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MAY 2008–APRIL 2009HUMANITIES

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the next generation of teaching and learning solutions…

JacarandaPLUS FAQs• What is an eBookPLUS? It is an online version of the student text. For selected titles eBookPLUS will also include

additional digital student resources.

• Which texts will have eBookPLUS? All new Jacaranda student texts from 2008 will have an accompanying eBookPLUS. Selected previously published titles will also be available with eBookPLUS.

• How much will it cost? When sold separately eBookPLUS is 50% of the price of the book. However, eBookPLUS is available free when purchasing the Jacaranda text.

• Where do I get it? Jacaranda texts and eBookPLUS are available through your normal education bookseller.

• When is it available? All JacarandaPLUS websites which host eBookPLUS will be live by the end of 2008 for use in 2009.

• Who do I contact to fi nd out more? Call 1800 JAC PLUS (1800 522 7587) or visit www.jacplus.com.au

Announcing

Visit www.jacplus.com.au orcall 1800 JAC PLUS (1800 522 7587)for more information.

This is the new home for all the digital resources and support that teachers and students have access to as part of the purchase of a Jacaranda book.

What is JacarandaPLUS?JacarandaPLUS is the online home of all our digital resources.

eBookpluseBookpluseGuidepluseGuideplus

eBookPLUS is an online version of the student text and supporting multimedia resources.• Can be easily copied and pasted into

presentations and documents

• Can be accessed from home or in class

• Allows for material to be updated if required

eGuidePLUS is an online version of both teacher support material and thestudent text. • Makes planning and preparation easier

• Puts resources at your fi ngertips

• Provides access to student rich media resources

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Available Term 4 for booklisting in 2009: StudyON Biology Unit 3 ISBN 978-0-7314-0946-4

StudyON Biology Unit 4 ISBN 978-0-7314-0945-7

StudyON Business Management Units 3&4 ISBN 978-0-7314-0845-0

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Call now for your free trial log-in or visit www.studyON.com.auJane Susak Annie Tassi Pamela MurraySales Consultant Sales Consultant Sales ConsultantTel: 03 9274 3281 Tel: 03 9274 3283 Tel: 03 9274 3282Mob: 0410 550 674 Mob: 0410 550 348 Mob: 0410 550 719

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9:

ATLASES ................................................................................................................................................................................5Atlas of Discovery ...................................................................................................................................................................5Jacaranda Atlas of the Pacific Islands .....................................................................................................................................5Jacaranda Atlas 6E and CD-ROM ...........................................................................................................................................6Jacaranda Junior Atlas 2E .......................................................................................................................................................7Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E.....................................................................................................................................................8Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E Teacher Resource Kit .................................................................................................................8Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E Wall Maps ..................................................................................................................................8

HUMANITIES .........................................................................................................................................................................9Humanities Alive 1 and eBookPLUS .....................................................................................................................................10Humanities Alive 1 eBookPLUS ............................................................................................................................................10Humanities Alive Level 5 Teacher Support Kit ......................................................................................................................10Humanities Alive 2 Revised Edition and eBookPLUS ...........................................................................................................11Humanities Alive 2 Revised Edition eBookPLUS ..................................................................................................................11Humanities Alive 3 and eBookPLUS .....................................................................................................................................12Humanities Alive 3 eBookPLUS ............................................................................................................................................12Humanities Alive 4 and CD-ROM .........................................................................................................................................13Humanities Alive Level 6 Teacher Support Kit ......................................................................................................................13Humanities Alive History 1 and eBookPLUS ........................................................................................................................14Humanities Alive History 1 eBookPLUS ...............................................................................................................................14Humanities Alive History Level 5 Teacher Support Kit .........................................................................................................14Humanities Alive History 2 and CD-ROM .............................................................................................................................15Humanities Alive History Level 6 Teacher Support Kit .........................................................................................................15Humanities Alive Geography 1 and eBookPLUS ..................................................................................................................16Humanities Alive Geography 1 eBookPLUS .........................................................................................................................16Humanities Alive Geography Level 5 Teacher Support Kit ...................................................................................................16Humanities Alive Geography 2 and CD-ROM .......................................................................................................................17Humanities Alive Geography Level 6 Teacher Support Kit ...................................................................................................17Humanities Alive Economics & Citizenship and CD-ROM....................................................................................................18Humanities Alive Economics & Citizenship Teacher Support Kit ..........................................................................................18Jacaranda Essentials Economics & Civics and CD-ROM .....................................................................................................20Jacaranda Essentials Economics & Civics Worksheets ........................................................................................................20Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 1 and eBookPLUS ...........................................................................................................21Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 1 eBookPLUS ..................................................................................................................21Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 1 Worksheets ..................................................................................................................21Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 2 and eBookPLUS ...........................................................................................................22Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 2 eBookPLUS ..................................................................................................................22Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 2 Worksheets ..................................................................................................................22Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 3 and CD-ROM ................................................................................................................23Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 3 Worksheets ..................................................................................................................23Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 4 and CD-ROM ................................................................................................................24Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 4 Worksheets ..................................................................................................................24Jacaranda Essentials History 1 and CD-ROM ......................................................................................................................25Jacaranda Essentials History 1 Worksheets .........................................................................................................................25Jacaranda Essentials History 2 and CD-ROM ......................................................................................................................26Jacaranda Essentials History 2 Worksheets .........................................................................................................................26Jacaranda Essentials Geography 1 and CD-ROM ................................................................................................................27Jacaranda Essentials Geography 1 Worksheets ...................................................................................................................27Jacaranda Essentials Geography 2 and CD-ROM ................................................................................................................28Jacaranda Essentials Geography 2 Worksheets ...................................................................................................................28

SOSE .................................................................................................................................................................................... 29SOSE Alive 1 and CD-ROM ..................................................................................................................................................29SOSE Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences 1 .....................................................................................................................29SOSE Alive 2 and CD-ROM ..................................................................................................................................................29SOSE Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences 2 .....................................................................................................................29

CONTENTSnew


AtCONTENTSSOSE Alive 3 .........................................................................................................................................................................29SOSE Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences 3 .....................................................................................................................29SOSE Alive 4 .........................................................................................................................................................................29SOSE Alive History 1............................................................................................................................................................ 30SOSE Alive History 2............................................................................................................................................................ 30SOSE History Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences .......................................................................................................... 30SOSE Alive Geography 1...................................................................................................................................................... 30SOSE Alive Geography 2...................................................................................................................................................... 30SOSE Geography Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences .................................................................................................... 30SOSE Alive Economy and Society ....................................................................................................................................... 30SOSE Economy and Society Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences ................................................................................... 30SOSE Alive Topic Books: China.............................................................................................................................................31SOSE Alive Topic Books: Indonesia ......................................................................................................................................31SOSE Alive Topic Books: Introducing Asia ...........................................................................................................................31SOSE Alive Topic Books: Vietnam ........................................................................................................................................31SOSE Alive Topic Books: India ..............................................................................................................................................31SOSE Alive Topic Books: Antarctica .....................................................................................................................................31SOSE Alive Topic Books: Out State Our Planet (WA) ...........................................................................................................32SOSE Alive Topic Books: Queensland ..................................................................................................................................32SOSE Alive Topic Books: Western Australia .........................................................................................................................32SOSE Alive Topic Books: Indigenous Peoples of Western Australia ....................................................................................32SOSE for Queensland 1 ....................................................................................................................................................... 33SOSE for Queensland 2 ....................................................................................................................................................... 33SOSE for Queensland 3 ....................................................................................................................................................... 33SOSE Civics for Queensland ................................................................................................................................................ 33

SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT .........................................................................................................................................34Society and Environment for Western Australia 1 ............................................................................................................... 34Society and Environment for Western Australia 2 ............................................................................................................... 34Society and Environment for Western Australia 3 ............................................................................................................... 34Society and Environment Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences for Western Australia 1 .................................................. 34Society and Environment Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences for Western Australia 2 .................................................. 34Society and Environment Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences for Western Australia 3 .................................................. 34

GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY ............................................................................................................................................ 35Geoactive 1: Stage 4 Global Geography and CD-ROM 2E .................................................................................................. 35Geoactive 1: Stage 4 Global Geography 2E Worksheets ..................................................................................................... 35Geoactive 2: Stage 5 Australian Geography and CD-ROM 2E ............................................................................................ 35Geoactive 2: Stage 5 Australian Geography 2E Worksheets ............................................................................................... 35Retroactive 1: Stage 4 World History and eBookPLUS 2E .................................................................................................. 36Retroactive 1: Stage 4 World History eBookPLUS 2E ......................................................................................................... 36Retroactive 1: Stage 4 World History Worksheets .............................................................................................................. 36Retroactive 2: Stage 5 Australian History and CD-ROM 2E ................................................................................................ 36Retroactive 2: Stage 5 Australian History Worksheets ........................................................................................................ 36

SENIOR HISTORY................................................................................................................................................................37Retrospective Year 11 Modern History and eBookPLUS ......................................................................................................37Retrospective Year 11 Modern History eBookPLUS .............................................................................................................37Inquiry 2................................................................................................................................................................................ 38Challenge, Change & Continuity .......................................................................................................................................... 38Global Voices 2 and eBookPLUS ......................................................................................................................................... 39Global Voices 2 eBookPLUS ................................................................................................................................................ 39Global Voices ........................................................................................................................................................................ 39

GEOGRAPHY ...................................................................................................................................................................... 40Senior Geography for Queensland 1 2E ............................................................................................................................... 40Senior Geography for Queensland 2 2E and eBookPLUS ....................................................................................................41Senior Geography for Queensland 2 2E eBookPLUS ...........................................................................................................41Geography for Western Australia and eBookPLUS...............................................................................................................42Geography for Western Australia eBookPLUS .....................................................................................................................42

new

new


Atlases

ATLAS OF DISCOVERY

Take your Middle Years students on a voyage of discovery with Jacaranda’s Atlas of Discovery.

YOUR STUDENTS WILL DISCOVER:❚ hundreds of Amazing Places of the

world

❚ Learning Centres to engage and inform them on key world themes

❚ Australian and World sections with stunning new maps and case studies

❚ breathtakingly detailed illustrations

❚ activities to foster understanding and inquiry

❚ Skillboosters to understand and practise geographical skills

❚ links to an interactive website featuring Newshound, Hotspot Commander and Jigzone.

The school atlas takes on a new dimension of learning with the Jacaranda Atlas of Discovery. It will allow your students to discover not just the where, but the why and how of their world. Take the voyage! Discover!

Atlas of Discovery978-0-7016-3737-8 © 2003

DISCOVER EVEN MORE ONLINE...

» Worksheets

» Games

» Thematic learning

JACARANDA ATLAS OF THE PACIFIC ISLANDS

The Jacaranda Atlas of the Pacific Islands features mapping detail and clarity pioneered by Jacaranda over 30 years of atlas publishing. It contains extensive map and case study coverage of the North and South Pacific region as well as a comprehensive World section with case studies. The atlas is full of high-quality illustrations including photos, block diagrams, satellite images and graphic displays.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:Max Quanchi has taught Pacific Island history since 1973 at universities in Australia and PNG. He is the author of several textbooks for schools including Culture Contact in the Pacific and Pacific People and Change. In the course of his work, Max has visited all the nations and territories in the region. He currently teaches in the School of Humanities at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia.

Jacaranda Atlas of the Pacific Islands978-0-7016-3662-3 © 2002

www.jaconline.com.au/primaryatlas

www.jacplus.com.auwww.jacplus.com.au5


Atlases Level: 7–12

CONTENTS

GEOSKILLSWhat is a map?Locating placesUsing directionUnderstanding scaleInterpreting height on mapsUsing topographic mapsInterpreting satellite mapsDistributionRegionMovementSpatial associationSpatial interactionSpatial change over timeUsing Geoskills and Geoconcepts

AUSTRALIAAustralia — natural featuresAustralia — landformsAustralia — weather and climateAustralia — natural hazardsAustralia — threatened environmentsAustralia — introduced speciesAustralia — endangered speciesAustralia — human featuresAustralia — populationAustralia — indigenous populationAustralia — water and agricultureAustralia — mineral and energyAustralia — tourismAustralia and Asia–PacificQueensland Great Barrier Reef

Marine ParkBrisbane Brisbane North–South

Bypass TunnelMaroochydoreDaintree River National ParkNew South Wales Lake MungoSydney Sydney Basin pollutionManaging Sydney’s water supplyThredbo landslideAustralian Capital Territory CanberraCanberra bushfires, 2003Murray–Darling BasinVictoria Port CampbellMelbourne Melbourne 2030 — urban

planning for the futureLatrobe ValleyWangaratta floodTasmania Freycinet National ParkHobart Sullivans Cove developmentTasmania Wilderness areaWoolnorth Wind FarmSouth Australia Lake Eyre

National ParkAdelaide Urban change at GlenelgOlympic Dam minePort LincolnWestern Australia Ningaloo ReefPerth The endangered western swamp

tortoiseToolibin Lake salinity protectionMandurahNorthern Territory DarwinKakadu National ParkAustralia’s Top Ten

WORLDAntarctica — human features

Exploration of AntarcticaAntarctica — natural features Antarctica

food webLarsen Ice ShelfPacific Pacific OceanPacific nations Formation of reefs

and atollsFiji Tourism in FijiNew Guinea

Ok Tedi mineNew Zealand Possum pestTasman GlacierMount Ruapehu

ASIAAsia — human featuresAsia — natural featuresSouth-East Asia Timor GapIndonesia deforestationBanda Aceh tsunamiEast Asia China’s polluted citiesThree Gorges DamJapan and Korea The Tokaido

megalopolisSouth Asia India’s population explosionHimalayasMiddle East Israel and neighboursGallipoli

EUROPEEurope — human featuresEurope — natural featuresNorth-west Europe London terrorist

attacksAn ageing GermanySouthern Europe Vatican CityMount VesuviusRussia and Eurasia Aral SeaChernobyl

AFRICAAfrica — human featuresAfrica — natural featuresNorthern Africa Famine crisis in NigerNouakchott desertificationSouthern Africa Change in ZimbabweVictoria Falls

NORTH AMERICANorth America — human featuresNorth America — natural featuresCanada The InuitPolar bears in dangerUnited States of America Bald eaglesHurricane KatrinaCentral America Panama CanalMexico City

SOUTH AMERICASouth America — human featuresSouth America — natural featuresNorthern South America

Amazon BasinRio de JaneiroSouthern South America Atacama

Desert

WORLDWorld — landformsActive EarthShaping the landWorld — climateWorld — climatic hazardsWorld — vegetationWorld — environmental issuesWorld — endangered speciesWorld — Heritage sitesWorld — countriesWorld — cultureWorld — conflict and terrorismWorld — populationWorld — urbanisationWorld — economic activityWorld — energy useWorld — water resource useWorld — healthWorld — tourismWorld — statistics

JACARANDA ATLAS 6E AND CD-ROM

The Jacaranda Atlas has been a part of Australian classrooms since 1969. Each successive edition has established the benchmark in atlas publishing. The Sixth Edition continues that evolutionary process, drawing on an experienced team of writers, educational advisers, researchers, artists, designers, compositors, cartographers and cartographic editors to deliver a state-of-the-art educational resource. Innovative cartographic techniques, graphics and satellite imagery provides engaging, up-to-date material for students to use. An interactive atlas on CD-ROM with Virtual Fieldwork modules again leads the way for Australian school atlases. A dedicated website ensures that the atlas is kept up to date with a host of supporting resources.

THE ATLAS:❚ new thematic maps and purpose-drawn topographic

maps cover a wide range of topics and themes

❚ case studies of important events, issues and features from Australia and the world allow students to explore geographical themes in depth

❚ 28-page skills section with activities to explain geospatial skills and concepts.

THE CD-ROM:❚ an interactive atlas of the world with search facilities

for over 10 000 locations, plus scale and mapmaker tools enable students to study geographical patterns

❚ Virtual Fieldwork modules designed to involve students in interactive fieldwork sites around the globe.

THE WEB SITE:❚ mapmasters and worksheets

❚ atlas games

❚ statistical updates

❚ downloads of additional worksheets and Virtual Fieldwork modules.

Jacaranda Atlas 6E and CD-ROM978-0-7314-0407-0 © 2006

www.jaconline.com.au/jacarandaatlas

At

6www.jacplus.com.auwww.jacplus.com.au


Atlases Level: middle and upper primary

JACARANDA JUNIOR ATLAS 2E

The Jacaranda Junior Atlas has been an enduring and vital classroom resource and student reference for 15 years. It has now been fully revised, with maps specially designed to suit the needs of middle and upper level primary students.

The new edition has a strong emphasis on Australia, with 58 pages devoted to maps of our nation and to popular themes such as exploration, government and Indigenous Australians.

Features

❚ each Australian state and the Northern Territory has a six-page section devoted to it. These pages cover natural and human features, land use, climate, and regional and capital-city case studies

❚ new relief maps have been developed for clarity and ease of use

❚ content is arranged to take students on a journey from the local scale through to national, regional and global scales

❚ maps and informative text cover significant Australian places, including how they are protected and cared for

❚ natural and human features are mapped separately for Australia and the continents

❚ the placement of Australian state and territory maps, as well as continent maps, on facing pages allows students to see relationships between geographical features

❚ new content includes topics such as the Murray–Darling Basin,pre-European indigenous trade and World Heritage sites

❚ stunning satellite images provide a realistic perspective of theworld’s continents

The JACARANDA JUNIOR ATLAS SECOND EDITION is a vital reference for students as they begin learning about the world around them.

Junior

Atlas SECOND

EDITION

newedition

CONTENTSAustralia

AustraliaQueenslandNew South WalesAustralian Capital TerritoryVictoriaTasmaniaSouth AustraliaWestern AustraliaNorthern TerritoryAustralia’s indigenous peoples

World

The PacificNew ZealandAntarcticaAsiaSouth-East AsiaEuropeAfricaNorth AmericaSouth AmericaWorldFlags of the world

Jacaranda Junior Atlas 2E 978-0-7314-0792-7 © 2008

58 pages devoted to maps of our nation, Australia


Order a class set* of the Jacaranda Junior

Atlas and receive a FREE Globe of the World for

your classroom!

FREE

Can be used with whiteboard markers

to plot exploration routes, symbols & other features.

*Class set minumum 25 copies. Quote Promotional Code: GLOBE when ordering. While stocks last.


Atlases Level: middle and upper primary

JACARANDA PRIMARY ATLAS 3E

The third edition of the Jacaranda

Primary Atlas has been designed to give middle and upper level Australian primary students an exciting window on their world from a local, national and global perspective.

The atlas is divided into three sections:

SKILLS Students are introduced to basic map interpretation and geospatial skills through 25 pages of stimulating ideas and student activities.

AUSTRALIAClear detailed maps of each state and territory are supported by Geofacts and all-new case studies. Thematic pages present nationally studied topics such as exploration, natural hazards and government.

WORLDPolitical maps to show countries and new satellite image maps to show physical features are the focus of the World section. These clear and realistic maps have been specially designed for primary students. New case studies showcase major geographic and environmental issues with an emphasis on positive solutions. An Amazing Places feature takes students to iconic natural and human features on their planet. Additional thematic pages provide a valuable reference on world topics such as world climate and endangered species. Flags of the world and statistics complete this section.

The Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E is supported by the Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E Teacher

Resource Kit. A world of use across the curriculum worksheets. It contains:

❚ The Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E Strategies and Activities book

❚ Five large-scale Wall Maps

❚ Model Atlas lessons DVD

❚ Free registration for the Teacher Website

CONTENTS

Skills Looking downWhat is a map?Using symbolsFinding your wayUsing directionWhere is it?Using gridsDrawing to scaleUsing scaleDifferent types of mapsMaking graphsUsing graphsCheck your skills

Australia — States & Territories Australia natural featuresAustralia human featuresQueenslandNew South WalesAustralian Capital TerritoryVictoriaTasmaniaSouth AustraliaWestern AustraliaNorthern Territory

Australia — ThemesAustralia — The DreamingAustralia — Indigenous peoples todayAustralia — ExplorationAustralia — GovernmentAustralia — Our peopleAustralia — Natural hazardsAustralia — Farming our landAustralia — Minerals and energyAustralia — Caring for placesAustralia — World Heritage Sites and

endangered speciesAustralia — Our links with the worldAustralian statistics

World Continents & Sub-ContinentsPacificNew ZealandAntarcticaAsia natural featuresAsia human featuresSouth-East AsiaEast AsiaSouth and west AsiaEurope natural featuresEurope human featuresNorth-west EuropeSouthern EuropeRussia and EurasiaAfrica natural featuresAfrica human featuresNorthern AfricaSouthern AfricaNorth America natural featuresNorth America human featuresCanadaUnited States of AmericaSouth America natural featuresSouth America human featuresWorld natural featuresWorld climate World oceansWorld endangered speciesWorld human featuresWorld religions and languages The unequal world

Flags & StatisticsWorld statisticsIndex

Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E978-0-7314-0652-4 © 2007

Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E Teacher Resource Kit978-0-7314-0711-8 ©2007

Jacaranda Primary Atlas 3E Wall Maps978-0-7314-0748-4 ©2007www.jaconline.com.au/primaryatlas

Tr

a



The Humanities Alive series provides comprehensive student and teacher resources for the new Victorian Essential Learning Standards

HUMANITIES ALIVE

The Humanities Alive 1 to 4 series of texts is written to cater for the Victorian Essential Learning Standards (VELS). Humanities Alive 1 and 2 cover Level 5, and Humanities Alive 3 and 4, Level 6, together with additional Level 5 material on Civics and Citizenship. This revised edition of Humanities Alive 2 also includes Antarctica.

This visually stimulating series is designed to engage the Middle Years learner, with its strong appeal to multiple intelligences. Interesting content is crafted into double-page spreads to quickly engage students and to help them readily understand and absorb essential information and skills. This series is particularly suited to students who respond well to content presented in an accessible, often visual way so that they are not overwhelmed with large passages of text.

The texts comprehensively address the Discipline-based Learning domain of Humanities. Concurrently, standards relevant to the Interdisciplinary Learning and Physical, Personal and Social Learning strands are embedded in activities and extended through a range of worksheets and CD-based interactive tasks.

TEXTS FEATURES:❚ full coverage of the Level 5 and 6

standards for the Humanities domain

❚ extensive cross-links to the various Physical, Personal and Social Learning and Interdisciplinary Learning standards

❚ special chapters in the first three texts of the series that focus on the Civics and Citizenship domain, and its particular focus on political and legal procedures and systems.

❚ activities catering for a wide range of abilities and intelligences, and signposted to reflect the non-discipline-based domains (e.g. Thinking, Communication, ICT etc.)

❚ Skillboosters scaffolding the application of pertinent reasoning, interpretation and geospatial skills

❚ Checklists to encourage students to reflect on their own learning

❚ Check and Challenge spreads at the end of every chapter, to test understanding and knowledge and to apply and extend learning

❚ a list of Key Terms at the end of every chapter, defining key terms bolded in a spread

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

EBOOKPLUS FEATURES:❚ the entire text in PDF format

❚ links to interactive learning objects designed to develop recall and investigatory skills

❚ a WIZdom game

TEACHER SUPPORT KIT FEATURES:❚ VELS curriculum grids covering entire

Level (5 or 6), and relating to each chapter in the series

❚ transdiscipline links

❚ suggested teaching approaches and assessment tasks

❚ answers and suggested responses for all activities

❚ photocopiable worksheets

WEB SUPPORT FEATURES:❚ additional downloadable worksheets

❚ weblinks related to the text activities and worksheets

❚ e-flash cards

❚ on-line tests

❚ range of teacher resources including VELS grids and downloadable assessment templates

The complete series for VELS Levels 5 and 6…

Humanities Alivebrings VELS to life!

about the serieswww.jaconline.com.au/humanitiesalive

9


HUMANITIES ALIVE 1

CONTENTS

CIVICS AND CITIZENSHIPCHAPTER 1: Being a good citizen Making connectionsWhat are my rights and responsibilities?Bullying — abusing the rights of others My rights as a citizenA citizen’s responsibilities Need for lawsJuvenile crimeWhere can you go for help?Check and challengeSummary of key terms

HISTORYCHAPTER 2: Uncovering the past Tracking backWhy study history?Collecting the evidenceDigging back through timeFacts and opinionsUnexplained mysteryAn open mindTime travelHow old is it?Faces of history: Mysterious iceman probably

a hunterWhat is civilization?Conserving our pastCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: Ancient Egypt Lifeblood of EgyptEgyptian Eye: Heatwave fries the desertWomen in Ancient EgyptWrite like an EgyptianPharaoh rules!Crafters and tradersGods and the afterlifeMummies unwrappedPyramid buildersTutankhamen revealedCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: Ancient GreeceWestern civilisation beginsTrojan horse — a myth?Rule in Athens and SpartaThe spartan SpartansDaily life in Athens

Athens in the Golden AgeThe legend of OdysseusScientists in the makingGreek Gazette: Alexander the Great dead at 33!The Olympic GamesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 5: Ancient RomeRome wasn’t built in a dayRuling the Roman RepublicLife in the Roman armyRoman Forum: Scipio crushes HannibalJulius Caesar: trail blazerEruption destroys PompeiiDaily life in Ancient RomeGladiators: Blood, sweat and cheersGods, myths and beliefsTechnology mastersCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: Ancient ChinaChina — an unknown landThe heavenly connectionHarmony and balanceThe China Plate: Assassination attempt failsThe first emperorThe end of the QinThe Han restore peaceDaily life under the HanPalace lifeScience and discoveryCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

GEOGRAPHYCHAPTER 7: Geospatial skills From a bird’s-eye viewWhat is a map?Using map legends Finding your way Understanding scale Using grid referencesLatitude and longitude Longitude and world time zones Map projections Different types of maps Working with photographs Satellite imagesMaking graphs Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: The Asia–Pacific region Landforms of the Asia–Pacific region The Summit: On top of the world Australian landformsNatural environments of Asia–PacificAdapting to natural environments Natural environments under threatPopulation in the Asia–Pacific Human patterns in Asia–Pacific Rice growing in Indonesia Australia’s human environmentsExpanding human environmentsAsian tsunami crisisCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 9: Deserts Lost in the desertDeserts of the worldWhy are deserts dry?Desert forms and patternsSurvival skills in the desertAnimal life in the desertHumans adapt to the desertHumans change the desert

Coober Pedy — desert townDesert Sun: Sand blankets BeijingCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 10: Endangered speciesGorillas in the mistGoing, going, gone …Where are they?Disappearing habitatsGiant pandas on the brinkSaving the mountain pygmy-possumIllegal wildlife tradeEndangered in AustraliaThe Last Post: Cat murders bilby!Check and challengeSummary of key terms

ECONOMICSCHAPTER 11: Our economy and youEconomics explainedThe main players in our economyYour economy needs you!Making an economic cakeScarcityRisky businessBack to Business: Taranto’s — still going strong

after 50 yearsStarting a franchiseGoing global — QuiksilverCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 12: Money for lifeWorking for a livingWork and leisureThe money comes in…

…and the money goes out Markets and moneyOperating a bank accountPaying for transactionsInterested in interestSaving and spendingCase study in budgetingCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive 1 and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-2625-0 © 2006

Humanities Alive 1 eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0902-0 © 2006

Humanities Alive Level 5 Teacher Support Kit HARD COPY 978-0-7314-0282-3CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0448-3

* See page 9 for Teacher SupportKit features

Humanities Alive 1: Level 5 (Years 7–8)

www.jaconline.com.au/humanitiesalive

HuHu



HUMANITIES ALIVE 2

CONTENTS

CIVICS AND CITIZENSHIPCHAPTER 1: Decision-makingLife decisionsBecoming a decision-makerGroup decisionsDebating an issueBecoming involvedFederal decision-makersMaking lawsBreaking lawsYou’re under arrestLegal decisionsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

HISTORYCHAPTER 2: The VikingsThe Vikings — vicious vandals?Leaving homeGreenland Gossip [newspaper feature on

Leif Eriksson]Going berserkCrusty old saltsCommunity lifeBurial practices and beliefsWhat’s in a name?Giants, gods and creationEnd of an eraCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: Medieval lifeThe Middle AgesTo the manor bornTowns and tradeFeasts, fun and festivalsFaith and fearBrutal justiceJoan of Arc — saint or ‘strange’?Medieval Medicine [newspaper feature on the

Black Death]People powerFeudalism in JapanCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: Fortresses and fightersPowerful fortressesA medieval building siteA virtual castle tourThe lady of the castle [features Eleanor of

Acquitane]Attack and defend!I dub thee Sir knight!The legend of King Arthur

Tournament tales [newspaper feature on joustings and tournaments]

Holy warsJapanese castles and samuraiCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 5: New ideas and discoveriesRenaissance — Europe rebornThe seeds of changeCreative mindsNew inventionsLeonardo da Vinci — man of the futureReformation — rethinking religionIn search of the IndiesSpanish Sun [newspaper feature on Columbus]Sailing around the worldLooking for El DoradoCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

GEOGRAPHYCHAPTER 6: Advanced Geospatial skills Showing height on maps Contour lines Common contour patternsCross-sections Introducing topographic maps Using topographic mapsRiver patterns Using technologyGIS systemsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: Living in the Asia–Pacific regionDiversity in Asia–PacificPopulation of Asia–PacificIndigenous peopleReligion in the Asia–PacificLand use in Asia–PacificMining in the PacificFishing in the Pacific IslandsContrasts in living conditionsManila Times: Dump disasterAssisting our world — the AusAID programHelping East TimorCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: Weather and hazards Weather — what is it?The Sun: Tennis sizzlerHot and cold placesRain, hail and snowThe water cycleSigns in the skyRead a weather mapToo much rain — floodsThunderstormsWild windsBushfire: Australian hazardBlack SaturdayDrought in AustraliaCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 9: Volcanoes and earthquakes Volcanoes and earthquakesBroken platesHow volcanoes workVolcanic landformsLiving with volcanoesMount Etna, Sicily

How earthquakes happenNapier earthquakeEarthquake survivalBangkok Today: TsunamiResearch and presentationCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 10: RainforestsJungle Beat: Jungle plane crashThe rainforest biomeThe Amazin’ AmazonWhy are rainforests so important?Living in the jungleAustralia’s rainforestsDaintree River National Park, QueenslandRainforests under attackHighways of destructionRescuing the rainforestsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

ECONOMICS CHAPTER 11: Life beyond school A profile of working: Keeping a zooGet smart, get skilledChanging work patternsEarning a salaryManaging your financesMobile phones: it’s time to take precautionsCredit cardsInvesting in your futureScams and swindlersCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 12: The Australian Economy Introducing the Australian economyDemand and supplyFrom the branch to the lunch bagAustralia’s resourcesThe big wide worldCanberra Chronicle: Turning JapaneseeCommerceGetting the jump on your rivalsHello HelloCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

GEOGRAPHYCHAPTER 13: Antarctica*The last wildernessAntarctica — the factsIce, ice and more iceCold, dry and windyLiving in a freezerThe riches of AntarcticaScience on the ice‘The Antarctic Star’Construct an overlay mapAustralia and the AntarcticAustralia’s Antarctic hero: Sir Douglas MawsonCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

*Antarctica has been included as the last chapter, so the pagination of the first 12 chapters is the same as in the original edition. The chapter on Antarctica is also available as a SOSE Alive Topic Book, Antarctica. See page 26.

Humanities Alive 2 Revised Edition and eBookPLUS 978-0-7314-0481-0 © 2006

Humanities Alive 2 Revised Edition eBookPLUS 978-0-7314-0903-7 © 2006

Humanities Alive 2: Level 5 (Years 7–8)Humanities Alive Teacher Support Kit: Level 5

www.jaconline.com.au/humanitiesalive11

www.jacplus.com.auwww.jacplus.com.au



Humanities Alive 3: Level 6 (Years 9–10)

HUMANITIES ALIVE 3

CONTENTS

HISTORYCHAPTER 1: First AustraliansLinks with the landThe way they wereContact!Deadly encountersMassacre!Indigenous resistanceThe story of CoranderrkHobart Daily: Truganini now at peaceThe Torres Strait IslandersCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 2: The Europeans arriveFinding the Great South LandWhy Botany Bay?Captain Arthur PhillipSettlement or invasion?ConvictsFamous convictsFemale factoriesMacquarie — the colony’s ‘second founder’Melbourne — the place for a villageNew immigrantsColony Commerce: Thar she blows no longer!Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: Gold fever!‘Gold in them thar hills!’Cultural melting potsLife on the goldfieldsBendigo Beat: Hotham orders a ‘fox hunt’!Eureka!Chinese diggersBushrangersNed Kelly in profileAfter the rush was overCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: Becoming AustralianNot the ‘old country’City livingThe Bush Telegraph: Mother of wool

industry diesCommunity snapshotsMen and women at workVoice of the workersThe Australian Labor PartyAustralian perspectivesFederationWomen have their sayCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

GEOGRAPHYCHAPTER 5: Coastal systemsCoastal landformsHow coasts are formedCoastlines formed by erosionCoastlines built by depositionSurf’s upBangkok Today: Tsunami!How do people use coasts?Hampton Beach — a coastline in troubleCoastal pollutionCoastal management in a residential areaManaging a coastal national parkCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: WaterWater in an arid landGround water: the inland’s lifebloodThe Turbulent Times: The Big DryRiversRivers out of balanceSpecial water environmentsThe Murray–Darling BasinWater and agricultureThe water we useManaging waterManaging your water useGlobal access to safe water Water flashpoint!Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: Tourism: the last resortAn excellent adventureThe Globetrotter: First trans–Atlantic airline

passengers fly outTourism’s top tenFinding placesInto and out of AustraliaBenefits of tourismGo home!Ningaloo — playground or sanctuary?Ecotourism: balancing actEco-tourists or eco-pests?Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: PollutionKeeping nature in balanceAir pollution in world citiesAir pollution: Latrobe ValleyNo problem too big!Acid rainThe Daily Disaster: Nuclear cloud over EuropeWater pollutionPreserving our wetlandsDon’t rubbish Australia!Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CIVICS AND CITIZENSHIPCHAPTER 9: Our political and legal systemsGovernment in AustraliaOur federal governmentParty, party, partyIt’s federal election time!Counting federal votesMaking our lawsChanging our lawsCivil and criminal lawCaught and courtYou’re under arrestHow do you plead?Can we resolve this?Your rights and the lawThe Constitution and our rightsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

ECONOMICSCHAPTER 10: Australian economic issuesHow the economy worksWhat is economics?How you affect the economyEconomic growth and developmentConsumer behaviourEthical considerationsThe impact of drought on the economyManaging the economyConsumer Journal: The rise and rise

of petrol pricesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 11: The world of workBeyond the school gatesIt’s off to work we goThe labour marketA changing workplaceImpact of ICTICT and the printing industryAustralian Worker: Where are the jobs?A safe workplaceI know my rights!Our interests at workCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 12: Business, money and youMoney in, money outGoing shopping!Influencing our buyingMaking a major purchaseSaving, not spendingSuperannuation: saving for the futureInvesting in sharesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive 3 and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0433-9 © 2006

Humanities Alive 3 eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0904-4 © 2006


HuHu




HUMANITIES ALIVE 4

CONTENTS

HISTORYCHAPTER 1: World War IThe Great War — an overviewThe causes of World War IThe rise of nationalismAustralia goes to warWar plansTrench warfareThe Trench Tribute: The horror continuesGallipoliConscriptionKarl Marx and communismThe Russian RevolutionThe war endsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 2: Between the warsThe peace settlementThe United States in the Roaring TwentiesThe rise and rise of capitalismThe Great DepressionThe Socialist Voice: A socialist blueprintCommunism spreadsJapan between the warsThe growth of fascismGermany regathersStolen voices back homeCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: World War IIPath to war — snapshotsAustralia at war!War in EuropeThe Pacific warPrisoners of warSir Edward ‘Weary’ DunlopWomen’s changing rolesThe home frontWartime Observer: Victory!A new era for AustraliaCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4:Australia in a changing worldPost-war immigration boomThe Cold WarThe Vietnam WarFlashpoint — More Aussie troops for IraqMulticulturalismAustralia and refugeesHuman rights — East TimorWe are women!Voices of protestIndigenous push for rightsLand rightsFighting for equityTowards reconciliationTechnological revolutionMiraculous medicineCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

GEOGRAPHYCHAPTER 5: Urban developmentPatterns in our urban worldLocation of the world’s citiesThe development of MelbourneMelbourne’s DocklandsLiving in DocklandsDevelopment patternsMelbourne in the year 2030Melbourne’s rural–urban fringeWestWyck — a suitable urban developmentCity rivers — the YarraCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: Helping the developing worldA fair world?Nature — friend or foe?The great divideThe United NationsAusAIDMany hands, single handsFocus on Aid: Tsunami aid growsBoosting economicsConservation‘Haves’ and ‘have nots’ at homeCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: Threatened environmentsHow degraded is our land?Why does land degrade?Soil erosionToo much salt!Salinity of the Murray–Darling BasinRural Sun Times: Murrundi — a catchment out

of controlManaging Saltbush FarmThe Three Gorges DamManaging school environmentsPlatypus conservationA charter for our Earth?Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: Climate changeNature’s way — our climateHot and coldOur globe is warmingLiving in a greenhouseGlobal warmersConsequences of global warmingTowards ‘2020’ — Clean, green, cheap!Slowing global warmingTaking actionCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

ECONOMICSCHAPTER 9: New wave economy What is globalisation?Export marketsImported products on trialForeign currencyTrade treaties and cooperationEnvironmental sustainability of the fishing

industryMade in ChinaThe Entertainer: TV turmoilThe rise and rise of TNCsTNC case study — NestléCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 10: Finding the right careerSchool for lifeWhat do you like?Pathways in lifeSell yourselfCareer.comApplying for a jobInterview techniquesWhat is your body saying?On the jobRights and responsibilitiesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 11: Managing a businessI have a business idea…What is a business?Establishing a businessMarketing a businessSetting up shopManaging business financesThe cash budgetFood Moves: Bon appétit!Managing conflict and stressCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive 4 and CD-ROM978-0-7314-0434-6 © 2006

Humanities Alive Level 6 Teacher Support KitHARD COPY 978-0-7314-0445-2 © 2007CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0446-9 © 2007


Humanities Alive 4: Level 6 (Years 9–10)Humanities Alive Teacher Support Kit: Level 6




Humanities Alive History 1: Level 5 (Years 7–8)Humanities Alive History Teacher Support Kit: Level 5

HUMANITIES ALIVE HISTORY 1

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Uncovering the pastFinding evidenceTracking backWhy study history?Collecting the evidenceDigging back through timeFacts and opinionsUnexplained mysteryAn open mindTime travelHow old is it?Faces of historyMysterious Iceman probably a hunterWhat is a civilisation?Conserving our pastCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 2: Ancient EgyptMaking mummiesLifeblood of EgyptEgyptian Eye: Heatwave fries the desertWomen in Ancient EgyptWrite like an EgyptianPharaoh rules!Crafters and tradersGods and the afterlifeMummies unwrappedPyramid buildersTutankhamen revealedCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: Ancient GreeceMinoan monsterWestern civilisation beginsTrojan horse — a myth?Rule in Athens and SpartaThe spartan SpartansDaily life in AthensAthens in the Golden AgeThe legend of OdysseusScientists in the makingGreek Gazette: Alexander the Great dead at 33!The Olympic GamesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: Ancient RomeGladiator the movieRome wasn’t built in a dayRuling the Roman RepublicLife in the Roman armyRoman Forum: Scipio crushes HannibalJulius Caesar: trail blazerEruption destroys PompeiiDaily life in ancient RomeGladiators: blood, sweat and cheersGods, myths and beliefsTechnology mastersCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 5: Ancient ChinaKung fuChina — an unknown landThe heavenly connectionHarmony and balanceThe China Plate: Assassination attempt failsThe first emperorThe end of the QinThe Han restore peaceDaily life under the HanPalace lifeScience and discoveryCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: The VikingsThor — god of thunder and lighteningThe Vikings — vicious vandals?Greenland Gossip: A new world!Going berserkCrusty old saltsCommunity lifeBurial practices and beliefsWhat’s in a name?Giants, gods and creationEnd of the Viking eraCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: Medieval lifeRobin Hood — man or legend?The Middle AgesTo the manor bornTowns and tradeFeasts, fun and festivalsFaith and fearBrutal justiceJoan of Arc — saint or ‘strange’?Medieval Medicine: The Black DeathPeople powerFeudalism in JapanCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: Fortresses and fightersWhen knights were boldPowerful fortressesA medieval building siteA virtual castle tourThe lady of the castleAttack and defend!I dub thee Sir knight!The legend of King ArthurTournament Tales: Another tragic death!Holy warsJapanese castles and samuraiCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 9: New ideas and discoveriesThe new worldRenaissance — Europe rebornThe seeds of changeCreative mindsNew inventionsLeonardo da Vinci — man of the futureReformation — rethinking religionIn search of the IndiesSpanish Sun: Columbus discovers new worldSailing around the worldAztecs — found and lostCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive History 1 and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0417-9 © 2006

Humanities Alive History 1 eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0906-8 © 2006

Humanities Alive History Level 5 Teacher Support KitHARD COPY 978-0-7314-0447-6 © 2006CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0474-2 © 2006



HuHu



HUMANITIES ALIVE HISTORY 2

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: First AustraliansLinks with the landThe way they wereContact!Deadly encountersMassacre!Indigenous resistanceThe story of CoranderrkHobart Daily: Truganini now at peaceThe Torres Strait IslandersCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 2: The Europeans arriveFinding the Great South LandWhy Botany Bay?Captain Arthur PhillipSettlement or invasion?ConvictsFamous convictsFemale factoriesMacquarie — the colony’s ‘second founder’Melbourne — the place for a villageNew immigrantsColony Commerce: Thar she blows no longer!Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: Gold fever!‘Gold in them thar hills!’Cultural melting potsLife on the goldfieldsBendigo Beat: Hotham orders a ‘fox hunt’!Eureka!Chinese diggersBushrangersNed Kelly in profileAfter the rush was overCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: Becoming AustralianNot the ‘old country’City livingThe Bush Telegraph: Mother of wool

industry diesCommunity snapshotsMen and women at workVoice of the workers

The Australian Labor PartyAustralian perspectivesFederationWomen have their sayCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 5: World War IThe Great War — an overviewThe causes of World War IThe rise of nationalismAustralia goes to warWar plansTrench warfareThe Trench Tribute: The horror continuesGallipoliConscriptionKarl Marx and communismThe Russian RevolutionThe war endsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: Between the warsThe peace settlementThe United States in the Roaring TwentiesThe rise and rise of capitalismThe Great DepressionThe Socialist Voice: A socialist blueprintCommunism spreadsJapan between the warsThe growth of fascismGermany regathersStolen voices back homeCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: World War IIPath to war — snapshotsAustralia at war!War in EuropeThe Pacific warPrisoners of warSir Edward ‘Weary’ DunlopWomen’s changing rolesThe home frontWartime Observer: Victory!A new era for AustraliaCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: Australia in a changing worldPost-war immigration boomThe Cold WarThe Vietnam WarFlashpoint — More Aussie troops for IraqMulticulturalismAustralia and refugeesHuman rights — East TimorWe are women!Voices of protestIndigenous push for rightsLand rightsFighting for equityTowards reconciliationTechnological revolutionMiraculous medicineCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive History 2 and CD-ROM978-0-7314-0510-7 © 2006

Humanities Alive History Level 6 Teacher Support KitHARD COPY 978-0-7314-0529-9 © 2007CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0532-9 © 2007


Humanities Alive History 2: Level 6 (Years 9–10)Humanities Alive History Teacher Support Kit: Level 6




HUMANITIES ALIVE GEOGRAPHY 1

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Geospatial skillsFrom a bird’s-eye viewWhat is a map?Using map legendsFinding your wayUnderstanding scaleUsing grid referencesLatitude and longitudeLongitude and world time zonesMap projectionsDifferent types of mapsWorking with photographsSatellite imagesMaking graphsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 2: The Asia–Pacific regionAsia–Pacific landformsThe Summit: On top of the worldAustralian landformsNatural environments of the Asia–Pacific

regionAdapting to natural environmentsEnvironments under threatPopulation in the Asia–Pacific regionHuman patterns in the Asia–Pacific regionGrowing rice in IndonesiaAustralia’s human environmentsAsian tsunami crisisCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: DesertsLost in the desertDeserts of the worldWhy are deserts dry?Water in an arid landDesert forms and patternsSurvival skills in the desertLife in the desertHumans adapt to the desertHumans change the desertCoober Pedy — desert townDesert Sun: Sand blankets BeijingCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: Endangered speciesGorillas in the mistGoing, going, goneWhere are they?Disappearing habitatsGiant pandas on the brinkSaving the mountain pygmy possumIllegal wildlife tradeManaging elephantsEndangered in AustraliaThe Last Post: Cat murders bilbyCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 5: Advanced geospatial skillsThe language of mapsShowing height on mapsContour linesCommon contour patternsCross-sectionsIntroducing topographic mapsWorking with topographic mapsRiver patternsUsing technologyGeographic information systemsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: Living in the Asia–Pacific regionDiversity in Asia–PacificPopulation of Asia–PacificIndigenous peopleReligion in the Asia–PacificLand use in Asia–PacificMining in the PacificFishing in the Pacific IslandsContrasts in living conditionsManila Times: Dump disasterAssisting our world — the AusAID programHelping East TimorCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: Weather and hazardsWeather — what is it?The Sun: Tennis sizzlerHot and cold placesThe water cycleSigns in the skyRead a weather mapToo much rain — floodsThunderstormsWild windsBushfire: Australian hazardBlack SaturdayDrought in AustraliaCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: Volcanoes and earthquakesBroken platesHow volcanoes workVolcanic landformsLiving with volcanoesEruption at Rabaul, Papua New GuineaHow earthquakes happenNapier earthquakeEarthquake survivalBangkok Today: Tsunami!Research and presentationCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 9: RainforestsJungle Beat: Jungle plane crashThe rainforest biomeThe amazin’ AmazonWhy are rainforests so important?Living in the jungleAustralia’s rainforestsDaintree River National Park, QueenslandRainforests under attackHighways of destructionRescuing the rainforestsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 10: AntarcticaAntarctica — the factsIce, ice and more iceCold, dry and windyLiving in a freezerThe riches of AntarcticaScience on the iceThe Antarctic Star: Threats aboundConstruct an overlay mapAustralia and the AntarcticAustralia’s Antarctic hero: Sir Douglas MawsonCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive Geography 1 and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0416-2 © 2006

Humanities Alive Geography 1 eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0905-1 © 2006

Humanities Alive Geography Level 5Teacher Support KitHARD COPY 978-0-7314-0443-8 © 2006CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0444-5 © 2006


Humanities Alive Geography 1: Level 5 (Years 7–8)Humanities Alive Geography Teacher Support Kit: Level 5


HuHu



HUMANITIES ALIVE GEOGRAPHY 2

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Coastal systemsCoastal landformsHow coasts are formedCoastlines formed by erosionCoastlines built by depositionSurf’s upBangkok Today: Tsunami!How do people use coasts?Hampton Beach — a coastline in troubleCoastal pollutionCoastal management in a residential areaManaging a coastal national parkCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 2: WaterWater in an arid landGround water: the inland’s lifebloodThe Turbulent Times: The Big DryRiversRivers out of balanceSpecial water environmentsThe Murray–Darling BasinWater and agricultureThe water we useManaging waterManaging your water useGlobal access to safe water Water flashpoint!Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: Tourism — the last resortAn excellent adventureThe Globetrotter: First trans–Atlantic airline

passengers fly outTourism’s top tenFinding placesInto and out of AustraliaBenefits of tourismGo home!Ningaloo — playground or sanctuary?Ecotourism: balancing actEco-tourists or eco-pests?Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: PollutionKeeping nature in balanceAir pollution in world citiesAir pollution: Latrobe ValleyNo problem too big!Acid rainThe Daily Disaster: Nuclear cloud over EuropeWater pollutionPreserving our wetlandsDon’t rubbish Australia!Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 5: Urban developmentPatterns in our urban worldLocation of the world’s citiesThe development of MelbourneMelbourne’s DocklandsLiving in DocklandsDevelopment patternsMelbourne in the year 2030Melbourne’s rural–urban fringeWestWyck — a suitable urban developmentCity rivers — the YarraCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: Helping the developing worldA fair world?Nature — friend or foe?The great divideThe United NationsAusAIDMany hands, single handsFocus on Aid: Tsunami aid growsBoosting economicsConservation‘Haves’ and ‘have nots’ at homeCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: Threatened environmentsHow degraded is our land?Why does land degrade?Soil erosionToo much salt!Salinity of the Murray–Darling BasinRural Sun Times: Murrundi

— a catchment out of controlManaging Saltbush FarmThe Three Gorges DamManaging school environmentsPlatypus conservationA charter for our Earth?Check and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: Climate changeNature’s way — our climateHot and coldOur globe is warmingLiving in a greenhouseGlobal warmersConsequences of global warmingTowards ‘2020’ — Clean, green, cheap!Slowing global warmingTaking actionCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive Geography 2 and CD-ROM978-0-7314-0514-5 © 2006

Humanities Alive Geography Level 6Teacher Support KitHARD COPY 978-0-7314-0526-8 © 2007CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0531-2 © 2007


Humanities Alive Geography 2: Level 6 (Years 9–10)Humanities Alive Geography Teacher Support Kit: Level 6




PhART

HUMANITIES ALIVE ECONOMICS & CITIZENSHIP

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Australia’s political systemGovernment in AustraliaOur federal governmentParty, party, partyIt’s federal election time!Counting federal votesMaking our lawsChanging our lawsThe Constitution and our rightsCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 2: Australia’s legal systemObey the lawToday’s laws, yesterday’s ideasIt’s not fair!Civil and criminal lawYou’re under arrestCaught and courtHow do you plead?Juvenile crimeCan we resolve this?Your rights and the lawCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 3: Australian economic issuesHow the economy worksWhat is economics?How you affect the economyEconomic growth and

developmentConsumer behaviourEthical considerationsThe impact of drought on the

economyManaging the economyConsumer Journal: The rise and

rise of petrol pricesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 4: The world of workBeyond the school gatesIt’s off to work we goThe labour marketA changing workplaceImpact of ICTICT and the printing industryAustralian Worker: Where are the

jobs?A safe workplaceI know my rights!Our interests at workCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 5: Business, money and youMoney in, money outGoing shopping!Influencing our buyingMaking a major purchaseSaving, not spendingSuperannuation: saving for the

futureInvesting in sharesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 6: New wave economyWhat is globalisation?Export marketsImported products on trialForeign currencyTrade treaties and cooperationEnvironmental sustainability of the

fishing industryMade in ChinaThe Entertainer: TV turmoilThe rise and rise of TNCsTNC case study — NestléCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 7: Finding the right careerSchool for lifeWhat do you like?Pathways in lifeSell yourselfCareer.comApplying for a jobInterview techniquesWhat is your body saying?On the jobRights and responsibilitiesCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

CHAPTER 8: Managing a businessI have a business idea…What is a business?Establishing a businessMarketing a businessSetting up shopManaging business financesThe cash budgetFood Moves: Bon appétit!Managing conflict and stressCheck and challengeSummary of key terms

Humanities Alive Economics & Citizenship and CD-ROM978-0-7314-0527-5 © 2006

Humanities Alive Economics & Citizenship:

Levels 5 & 6 (Years 7–10)

Humanities Alive Economics & Citizenship Teacher Support KitHARD COPY 978-0-7314-0528-2 © 2007CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0530-5 © 2007

HUMANITIES ALIVE ECONOMICS & CITIZENSHIP TEACHER SUPPORT KIT*


* See page 9 for Teacher Support Kit features

INSTRUCTIONS

Windows 98/2K/XPInsert the CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive.

Macintosh OSXInsert the CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive.

Double-click on the CD-ROM icon.Double-click on '9780731405305.pdf'.

ISBN 978 0 7314 0530 5

v1.0v1.0

© John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd 2007

Ta



Photography: Years 7-12ARTWISE CONTEMPORARY — ARTWISE 1: VISUAL ARTS 7-10 2E — ARTWISE 2:


The Jacaranda Essential Humanities series provides comprehensive student and teacher resources for the Victorian Essential Learning Standards

JACARANDA ESSENTIALS HUMANITIES SERIES

The Jacaranda Essentials Humanities series provides a thorough and in-depth coverage of the domains of History, Geography, Economics and Civics and Citizenship as required by the Victorian Essential Learning Standards (VELS). Taking a clearly structured approach, this series is designed for teachers and students who will benefit from a strong focus on detailed content and skill development. Activities that target the acquisition of a thorough understanding of content and domain-based skills prepare students for further study in the Humanities discipline.

FEATURES OF THE TEXTS:❚ four books offer comprehensive

coverage of the Learning Focus and Standards for Humanities Level 5 and 6 across the Humanities domains

❚ separate books compiled for History,

Geography, Economics and Civics

and Citizenship allow for specialised teaching of these domains

❚ links to the domains of Communication, Thinking, ICT, and Design, Creativity and Technology through structured activities with chapters

❚ intergration of Personal Learning and Interpersonal Development, for example working in teams

❚ glossary terms highlighted and defined at the start of each chapter

❚ skills intergrated throughout plus additional SkillsEssentials sections, many with links to additional interactivities and public affairs

❚ weblinks that connect to on-line sites to facilitate Internet research and investigations

❚ Check and challenge sections at the end of most chapters, suitable for revision, extension and further research.

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:

CD-ROM FEATURES:❚ the full text in PDF format for electronic

use in class or at home

❚ additional interactive material introducing and supporting concept and skill development

❚ activities in the textbook available electronically for students to complete on-screen and print out.

WORKSHEETS 1–4 FEATURES:❚ available as separate photocopiable

resources

❚ includes ideas for classroom work or homework, for independant learning or group participation

❚ supplements the textbook and CD-ROM contents and activities.

WEB SUPPORT FEATURES:❚ an extensive set of up-to-the-minute

weblinks.

about the serieswww.jaconline.com.au/essentials

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities for VELS …

the essentials for Levels 5 and 6 in Victoria


Jacaranda Essentials Economics & Civics is a contemporary, engaging and accessible text and CD-ROM resource prepared specifically to support the Victorian Essential Learning Standards. Economics and Civics provides full coverage of Levels 5 and 6 standards for the domains of Economics, and Civics and Citizenship.

The strong focus in all chapters is to engage and enthuse students with high-interest and relevant presentation and content.

Links are made, particularly through activities, to the domains of Communication, Thinking, ICT, and Design, Creativity and Technology.

Aspects of Personal Learning and Interpersonal Development are also integrated, including teamwork, in-depth learning and strategies to encourage participation in community activities.

FEATURES:❚ information-rich text

❚ colourful, stimulating double-page spreads

❚ clearly explained concepts

❚ glossary terms highlighted and defined in the chapter specific glossary

❚ skills integrated throughout plus SkillsEssentials sections

❚ structured activities for different learning styles and abilities

❚ weblinks that connect to on-line sites to facilitate investigations

❚ Econofile and Civicsfile provide interesting and topical snippets of supplementary information to engage students

❚ ICT Made Easy icons signpost opportunities to link to clear and friendly instructions at www.jaconline.com.au/ict-me

ECONOMICS & CIVICS CD-ROM:❚ is included with the textbook

❚ contains the textbook in PDF format

❚ provides interactive concept and skill development

❚ allows completion of textbook activities on-screen.

ECONOMICS & CIVICS WORKSHEETS:❚ are photocopiable

❚ offer a wide variety of activities

❚ supplement the text’s activities.

ECONOMICS & CIVICS COMPANION WEBSITE:❚ lists active weblinks

❚ offers on-line testing

❚ provides links between chapter content and the VELS Curriculum Framework.

Jacaranda Essentials Economics & Civics Worksheets978-0-7314-0584-8 © 2007

JACARANDA ESSENTIALS ECONOMICS & CIVICS WORKSHEETS

JACARANDA ESSENTIALS ECONOMICS & CIVICS AND CD-ROM

CONTENTS1 Investigating economics2 Economics in action3 Participating in politics4 Politics in action5 Understanding the law6 Law in action7 Economics in the market8 The Australian economy

9 Politics for everyday living10 Personal finance11 The world of work12 Running a small business13 Consumer protection

Jacaranda Essentials Economics & Civics and CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0490-2 © 2006

www.jaconline.com.au/essentials


Jacaranda Essentials Economics & Civics: Levels 5 & 6 (Years 7–10) Ja



JACARANDA ESSENTIALS HUMANITIES 1 AND CD-ROM

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Investigating historyHistory and the historianPeople, motives and consequencesTime and the pastDetective work — using sourcesDigging up the pastDeciding how old something isWhy is conserving our heritage important?Our world heritage — treasures and sitesCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 2: Ancient EgyptThe origins of ancient Egyptian civilisationSocial and political structures in ancient EgyptThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureTwo key individuals: Hatshepsut and Rameses IIA key event: Building the Great PyramidsTrade and culture contactAncient Egypt’s legacy for contemporary

societyCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 3: Ancient AthensThe origins of Ancient AthensSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureA key individual: PericlesKey events: wars with PersiaKey events: building a temple to AthenaTrade and culture contactLegacy of Ancient Athens for

contemporary societiesCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 4: Ancient RomeThe origins of ancient RomeSocial and political structuresThe world of work

Home and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureTwo key individuals: Pompey and CaesarKey events: republic to empireTrade and culture contactAncient Rome’s legacy for

contemporary societiesCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 5: Ancient ChinaThe origins of ancient Chinese civilisationSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyValues and beliefs — Confucius, Lao Zi

and BuddhaExpressions of cultureDeath of a key individual: Qin ShihuangdiTrade and culture contactA key event: the downfall of the HanAncient China’s legacy for contemporary

societiesCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 6: Geospatial SkillsWhat is a spatial perspective?From a bird’s-eye viewMaps — a geographer’s main toolWhich symbols can be used on a map?Which way? Direction and orientationHow do I use a grid reference?How do I draw to scale?How do I measure distance on a map?Which maps do I use?Drawing graphsUsing photographs and line drawings

CHAPTER 7: People and places of the Asia–PacificWhere is the Asia–Pacific?Natural characteristics of the Asia–PacificNatural disaster in Asia — tsunami!Climate in the Asia–PacificHuman characteristics of the Asia–PacificIndigenous people of the Asia–PacificCultural diversity of the Asia–PacificAre there inequalities in the Asia–Pacific?Australia’s links in the Asia–PacificCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 8: Australia — land of contrastsWhat landforms make up Australia?Distribution of Australia’s landformsContrasts in Australia’s climateHot and dry — Australia’s desertsDesert landformsContrasts in ecosystemsCoober Pedy: a desert townContrasts in Australia’s population over timePeople on the moveCoastal driftingCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 9: Indonesia and Papua New Guinea — our closest neighboursWhere are Indonesia and PNG located?Natural characteristics of IndonesiaNatural characteristics of PNGHuman characteristics of Indonesia and PNGRice is life in IndonesiaCultural diversity in Indonesia and PNGAre environments in Indonesia under threat?Are environments in PNG under threat?Australia’s links to Indonesia and PNGCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 10: Endangered habitatsWhat is a habitat?What happens when habitats change?How have coral reef habitats changed?How have wetland and flood plain habitats

changed?What can be done to protect habitats?Saving the habitat of the mountain pygmy

possumPrecious pandasDisappearing tigersCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 11: Investigating economicsWhat is economics?Economics and youEconomics resourcesScarcityMaking a choiceWise consumer choicesComparison shoppingMore decisions to makeCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 12: Participating in politics‘Government of the people, by the people, for

the people…’The beginnings of parliamentPower in their handsStructure of governmentTwo houses of parliamentPolitical partiesCitizenship: rights and responsibilitiesCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 13: Understanding the lawReasons for lawsThe legal systemOrigins of Australia’s lawsHow laws are madeAreas of lawIssues of fairness in using the lawJuvenile crimeCheck and challenge

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 1 and eBookPLUS 978-0-7314-0449-0 © 2006

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 1 eBookPLUS 978-0-7314-0907-5 © 2006

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 1 Worksheets978-0-7314-0521-3 © 2007

* See page 19 for features of Worksheets


Jacaranda Essentials Humanities: Level 5 (Years 7–8)




CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Life in medieval EuropeInto the world of medieval EuropeSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsLearning and cultureTwo key individuals: Eleanor of Aquitaine

and Henry IIKey events: health, hygiene and

the Black DeathTrade and culture contact

CHAPTER 2: Law, order, castles and knightsLaw, order and crime controlMaking the punishment fit the crimeCastles for protection and controlDefending the castle under siegeThe knight in shining armourLiving in castlesFood and feasting Medieval Europe’s legacy for

contemporary societies

CHAPTER 3: Classical and feudal JapanThe origins of classical and feudal JapanSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureA key individual: Murasaki ShikibuKey events: The invasions of Kublai KhanTrade and culture contactJapan’s legacy for contemporary society

CHAPTER 4: Renaissance and reformationThe origins of the RenaissanceFlorence: a Renaissance cityRevolutions in art and architecture A key individual: Leonardo Da Vinci Humanist ideas and the ‘new’ learningImproving medical knowledgeA key individual: Copernicus — explorer of

the heavensKey events: the Catholic Church under attack

A key individual: Martin Luther and the Reformation

Legacy for contemporary societies

CHAPTER 5: Exploring the new worldExploring unknown landsPortugal leads the wayGlory, God and gold: the Spanish and

the New WorldThe English and the French in the New World

CHAPTER 6: Advanced geospatial skillsWhat is a geospatial perspective?How do latitude and longitude help

find locations?What effect does longitude have on

time zones?Advanced mapping: topographic mapsHow do I draw a contour cross-section?Putting it all together: using a topographic mapUsing aerial photographsInterpreting satellite imagesDrawing an overlay mapGeographic information systemsQuestionnaires

CHAPTER 7: Where specifically in the pacificWhich countries are located in the Pacific?What are the natural features of the Pacific?What climate is experienced in the Pacific?Hawaii’s natural environmentWho are the people of the Pacific?Comparing populations in the PacificEconomic activities in the PacificTourism in the PacificCase study: Fiji

CHAPTER 8: AntarcticaThe Antarctic continentA land of iceAntarctic pack-iceCold, dry and windyLiving in a freezerExploring AntarcticaEnvironmental issuesAntarctic resourcesAntarctic patterns: overlay maps

CHAPTER 9: Restless EarthDrifting continentsWhere are the world’s active zones?Mountains of fire: volcanoes Eruption at Rabaul, Papua New GuineaMount Etna, SicilyWhen the earth shakes: earthquakesThe San Andreas FaultResearch and presentation: earthquakes

in AustraliaPlate movement: how will the world

look in the future?

CHAPTER 10: Weather and natural hazardsWhat are natural hazards?What is weather?Weather maps: what are the patterns?Weather watch: clouds and other cluesFloods: too much waterThunderstormsTropical cyclonesUp in smoke: bushfiresCanberra firestorm 2003Drought: not enough water

CHAPTER 11: Forests: an environmental issueWhat is a forest?What is a rainforest?Why are rainforests so important?How are forests used?How have forests changed over time?How have Australia’s forests changed

over time?How can Australia’s forests be

managed sustainably?How can other forests be managed

sustainably?

CHAPTER 12: Economics in actionEconomic linksEarning an incomeSpending an incomeChanging work patternsMarketsBeing an entrepreneurGoing into businessForms of business ownership

CHAPTER 13: Politics in actionDemocratic rightsQualities of leadershipPolitical actionActive community participationGoals and action plansMethods of achieving changeAchieving community outcomes

CHAPTER 14: Law in actionContact with the lawContact with the criminal lawContact with the civil lawYou’re under arrestThe court’s in sessionJuriesPunishment for a crimeAccessing the law

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 2 and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0450-6 © 2006

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 2 eBookPLUS 978-0-7314-0908-2 © 2006




Jacaranda Essentials Humanities: Level 5 (Years 7–8) Ja




CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: 1788 contact colonisation and conflictLand, law and the DreamingTerra Nullius and the arrival of the BritishThe battle to surviveConvicts: crime and punishmentA significant individual: Lachlan MacquarieResistanceThe making of Melbourne‘Protected’ livesManaging the missionsLiving together

CHAPTER 2: Gold, bushrangers and ‘marvellous Melbourne’Gold feverAt the diggingThe miner’s licenceA significant individual: Peter LalorThe Eureka StockadeThe Chinese at the ‘new goldfields’Bushrangers and the quest for goldNed Kelly and the Kelly Gang‘Marvellous Melbourne’Results of the gold rushes

CHAPTER 3: Australian identity and nationhoodTowards an Australian identity?Australian life at the turn of the centuryTowards FederationFederation, the Constitution and the

Australian ParliamentSignificant individuals: Alfred Deakin and

Vida GoldsteinVoting rightsPopulation, immigration and a ‘White Australia’A working man’s paradise?

CHAPTER 4: Australia and World War IThe guns of August 1914To the last man and the last shillingStalemate in the trenchesGallipoli: the ‘Baptism of fire’Gallipoli and the birth of the Anzac legendGallipoli: film as a source of historyAustralians at the Somme and in

Flanders fieldsWomen’s war workThe conscription issue divides AustraliaLest we forget: Australia’s role in World War I

CHAPTER 5: Between the warsMen, money and marketsThe modern womanPioneers of the skiesCreating CanberraClouds on the horizonBlack Thursday 1929On the ‘susso’Indigenous voices in the 1930sPhar Lap: the Red TerrorA significant individual: Donald Bradman

CHAPTER 6: Plate tectonics and landformsPlate tectonics: is there a global pattern?What landforms are associated with the Pacific

Ring of Fire?Japan and South-East AsiaThe Eurasian PlateThe AmericasDrifting apartAustralia’s landforms: evidence of past activityAustralia’s volcanoesEye-witness to the futurePlate tectonics and people

CHAPTER 7: Water: a global to a local issueWhat is the global distribution of water?How is water used?A water crisisRegional conflict over waterCase study: the Aral SeaThe developing world: China’s Three

Gorges DamManaging the water crisisAustralian water issuesRivers out of balanceCase study: the Murray–Darling River systemFieldwork: investigating rivers and recycling

CHAPTER 8: Weather: a global phenomenonGlobal patterns: atmospheric circulationGlobal patterns: circulation of the oceansWeather and the water cycleClimate and weather patternsRegional weather patterns: El NiñoHave climate and weather changed over time?Wild weather: Hurricane KatrinaWild weather in AustraliaReading weather maps

CHAPTER 9: Coastal managementInteraction in the coastal zoneHow are coasts formed?Which coastal features are formed

by erosion?Which coastal features are formed by

deposition?The action of wavesHampton Beach: a changing coastlineCoastal managementFieldwork: investigating a coastal environmentThe Tasman Peninsula: topographic map

CHAPTER 10: Settlements from village to megacityDefining settlementsHow have settlements changed over time?Urban growth in MelbourneDevelopment patterns in MelbourneCity problemsCase study: São PauloSustainable citiesFieldwork: investigating an urban settlement

CHAPTER 11: Economics of the marketThe importance of the marketThe global market: E-commercePrices within the marketThe role of production in our economyTypes of productionEnterprise and innovationConsumer and producer responsibilitiesCosts and benefits of production

CHAPTER 12: Personal FinanceThe need for savingBorrowing moneyManaging your moneyConsequences of poor financial managementSources of financial adviceLaws that regulate and monitor the financial

services industryInvesting moneyOverview of investment options

CHAPTER 13: Politics for everyday livingHuman rightsHow laws are changedHow a Bill becomes lawCounting Federal votesRole of political partiesCommunity participationAustralian Government in the

global communityThe media’s role in Australian politicsThe court structure

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 3 and CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0480-3 © 2007


* See page 19 for features of Worksheetswww.jaconline.com.au/essentials





CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: World War II and Australia Hitler and the rise of Nazism Origins of World War IIWar in Europe, North Africa and the PacificOn the home front Australian prisoners of war A significant individual: Sir Edward

‘Weary’ DunlopWomen and World War IIThe Allied leaders: Churchill, Roosevelt

and Stalin Australia and the US: a new allegianceVictory in Europe and in the Pacific

CHAPTER 2: Communism, capitalism and the Cold War A significant individual: Vladimir LeninRevolutions, rivalries and origins of

the Cold War A significant individual: Mao ZedongPolicies, pacts and Cold War conflictsAnti-communism in AustraliaAustralia and Vietnam: ‘All the way with LBJ’Anti-war protests and the moratorium

movementImmigration, refugees and multiculturalismGorbachev and the collapse of Soviet power

CHAPTER 3: Changing rights and freedoms A significant individual: Charles Perkins Integration and the 1967 ReferendumThe Tent Embassy and land rights in the ‘Lucky

Country’Land rights, policies and the law c.1972–2000Mabo, Wik and native title issuesStolen children, stolen identities ‘Some day women will have jobs just like men ...’‘I am woman, hear me roar’: women’s libbers

re-emergeA significant individual: Germaine Greer Equality, opportunity, sticky floors and

glass ceilings

CHAPTER 4: Changing culture and technology Australian identity after World War IILiving in a post-war worldMiracles in medicineDeveloping a nation of good sportsMaking movies and shaping an

Australian identityThe environment takes centre stageRevolutions in technology

CHAPTER 5: Australia as a global citizen Australia and the UNA significant individual: ‘Doc’ Evatt Australia’s post-war regional agreementsKeeping the peace: East TimorSeptember 11: a turning pointAustralia and the war on terror

CHAPTER 6: Global warming and climate changeUnderstanding global warming and

climate changeAre there patterns related to climate change?Global warming in cold environments Warm oceans and rising sea levelsHow will climate change affect the weather?What will be the impact of climate change

on Australia?Case study: global warming and Australia’s

alpine regionWhat actions can stabilise climate?Different viewpoints

CHAPTER 7: Land degradationWhat is land degradation?Causes of land degradationSoil erosion Land degradation in AustraliaSoil salinityIntroduced speciesManaging land degradation in AustraliaGlobal issue: desertificationRoads of destruction in the Amazon RainforestEcotourism and sustainable managementFieldwork: managing school environments

CHAPTER 8: Global population, poverty and the environmentWhere do the world’s people live?Population contrasts in developing and

developed countriesWhere are the world’s rich and poor?Poverty and hungerPoverty and healthHIV/AIDS: the African tragedyPoverty and educationPopulation growth and ecological sustainabilityOvercoming poverty

CHAPTER 9: People on the movePeople moving over space and timeGlobal tourism movementsRegional tourism patternsAustralian tourismAustralia’s domestic tourismRefugeesCase study: AfricaRefugees in Australia

CHAPTER 10: The geography of globalisationWhat is globalisation?The shrinking worldGlobalisation and tradeGlobalisation and developing countriesGlobalisation and TNCsGlobalisation and cultureGlobalisation and positive change

CHAPTER 11: The Australian economyA model of the economy Managing the economy The business cycle Inflation Unemployment Rising and falling interest rates Global marketsExchange ratesGlobalisationCreating an ecologically sustainable economy

CHAPTER 12: The world of workPathways in lifeSell yourselfApplying for a job Interview techniques Get smart, get skilled Types of employment Employment contract The law and work The changing workplace

CHAPTER 13: Running a small business A small business owner Selecting business opportunities The business plan Establishing a business Buying an existing business Starting from scratch Buying a franchise Counting the costs Maintaining records

Jacaranda Essentials Humanities 4 and CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0482-7 © 2007




new




JACARANDA ESSENTIALS HISTORY 1 AND CD-ROM

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Investigating historyHistory and the historianPeople, motives and consequencesTime and the pastDetective work — using sourcesDigging up the pastDeciding how old something isWhy is conserving our heritage important?Our world heritage — treasures and sites

CHAPTER 2: Ancient EgyptThe origins of ancient Egyptian civilisationSocial and political structures in ancient EgyptThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureTwo key individuals: Hatshepsut and Rameses IIA key event: building the Great PyramidsTrade and culture contactAncient Egypt’s legacy for

contemporary society

CHAPTER 3: Ancient AthensThe origins of Ancient AthensSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureA key individual: PericlesKey events: wars with PersiaKey events: building a temple to AthenaTrade and culture contactLegacy of Ancient Athens for


CHAPTER 4: Ancient RomeThe origins of Ancient RomeSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureTwo key individuals: Pompey and CaesarKey events: republic to empireTrade and culture contactAncient Rome’s legacy for


CHAPTER 5: Ancient ChinaThe origins of Ancient Chinese civilisationSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyValues and beliefs — Confucius, Lao Zi

and BuddhaExpressions of cultureDeath of a key individual: Qin ShihuangdiTrade and culture contactA key event: the downfall of the HanAncient China’s legacy for contemporary

societies

CHAPTER 6: Life in medieval EuropeInto the world of medieval EuropeSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsLearning and cultureTwo key individuals: Eleanor of Aquitaine

and Henry IIKey events: health, hygiene and

the Black DeathTrade and culture contact

CHAPTER 7: Law, order, castles and knightsLaw, order and crime controlMaking the punishment fit the crimeCastles for protection and controlDefending the castle under siegeThe knight in shining armourLiving in castlesFood and feastingMedieval Europe’s legacy for

contemporary society

CHAPTER 8: Classical and feudal JapanThe origins of classical and feudal JapanSocial and political structuresThe world of workHome and familyRituals, values and beliefsExpressions of cultureA key individual: Murasaki ShikibuKey events: The invasions of Kublai Khan Trade and culture contactJapan’s legacy for contemporary society

CHAPTER 9: Renaissance and reformationThe origins of the RenaissanceFlorence: a Renaissance cityRevolutions in art and architectureA key individual: Leonardo Da VinciHumanist ideas and the ‘new’ learningImproving medical knowledgeA key individual: Copernicus — explorer

of the heavensKey events: the Catholic Church under attackA key individual: Martin Luther and

the ReformationLegacy for contemporary societies

CHAPTER 10: Exploring the New WorldExploring unknown landsPortugal leads the wayGlory, God and gold: the Spanish and

the New WorldThe English and the French in the New World

Jacaranda Essentials History 1 and CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0491-9 © 2007

Jacaranda Essentials History 1 Worksheets978-0-7314-0646-3 © 2007






JACARANDA ESSENTIALS HISTORY 2 AND CD-ROM

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: 1788: Contact colonisation and conflictLand, law and the DreamingTerra Nullius and the arrival of the BritishThe battle to surviveConvicts: crime and punishmentA significant individual: Lachlan MacquarieResistanceThe making of Melbourne‘Protected’ livesManaging the missionsLiving together

CHAPTER 2: Gold, bushrangers and ‘marvellous Melbourne’Gold feverAt the diggingsThe miners’ licenceA significant individual: Peter LalorThe Eureka StockadeThe Chinese at the ‘new goldfields’Bushrangers and the quest for goldNed Kelly and the Kelly Gang‘Marvellous Melbourne’Results of the gold rushes

CHAPTER 3: Australian identity and nationhoodTowards an Australian identity?Australian life at the turn of the centuryTowards FederationFederation, the Constitution and

the Australian ParliamentSignificant individuals: Alfred Deakin

and Vida GoldsteinVoting rightsPopulation, immigration and a ‘White Australia’A working man’s paradise?

CHAPTER 4: Australian and World War IThe guns of August 1914To the last man and the last shillingStalemate in the trenchesGallipoli: the ‘Baptism of fire’Gallipoli and the birth of the Anzac legendGallipoli: film as a source of historyAustralians at the Somme and in Flanders’

fieldsWomen’s war workThe conscription issue divides AustraliaLest we forget: Australia’s role in

World War I

CHAPTER 5: Between the warsMen, money and marketsThe modern womanPioneers of the skiesCreating CanberraClouds on the horizonBlack Thursday 1929On the ‘susso’Indigenous voices in the 1930sPhar Lap: the Red TerrorA significant individual: Donald Bradman

CHAPTER 6: World War II and AustraliaHitler and the rise of NazismOrigins of World War IIWar in Europe, North Africa and the PacificOn the home frontAustralian prisoners of warA significant individual: Sir Edward

‘Weary’ DunlopWomen and World War IThe allied leaders: Churchill, Roosevelt

and StalinAustralia and the US — a new allegianceVictory in Europe and in the Pacific

CHAPTER 7: Communism, capitalism and the cold warA significant individual: Vladimir LeninRevolutions, rivalries and the origins of

the Cold WarA significant individual: Mao ZedongPolicies, pacts and Cold War conflictsAnti-communism in AustraliaAustralia and Vietnam: ‘All the way with LBJ’Anti-war protests and the moratorium

movementImmigration, refugees and multiculturalismGorbachev and the collapse of Soviet power

CHAPTER 8: Changing rights and freedomsA significant individual: Charles PerkinsIntegration and the 1967 ReferendumThe Tent Embassy and land rights in

the ‘Lucky Country’Land rights, policies and the law c.1972–2000Mabo, Wik and native title issuesStolen children, stolen identities‘Some day women will have jobs just like men …’‘I am woman, hear me roar’: women’s libbers

re-emergeA significant individual: Germaine GreerEquality, opportunity, sticky floors and

glass ceilings

CHAPTER 9: Changing culture and technologyAustralian identity after World War IILiving in a post-war worldMiracles in medicineDeveloping a nation of good sportsMaking movies and shaping an

Australian identityThe environment takes centre stageRevolutions in technology

CHAPTER 10: Australia as a global citizenAustralia and the UNA significant individual: ‘Doc’ EvattAustralia’s post-war regional agreementsKeeping the peace: East TimorSeptember 11: a turning point Australia and the war on terror

Jacaranda Essentials History 2 and CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0610-4 © 2007

Jacaranda Essentials History 2 Worksheets978-0-7314-0704-0 © 2007






JACARANDA ESSENTIALS GEOGRAPHY 1 AND CD-ROM

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Geospatial skills 2What is a spatial perspective?From a bird’s-eye viewMaps — the geographer’s main toolWhich symbols can be used on a map?Which way? Direction and orientationHow do I use a grid reference?How do I draw to scale?How do I measure distance on a map?Which maps do I use?Drawing graphs, using photographs

and line drawings

CHAPTER 2: People and places of the Asia–PacificWhere is the Asia–Pacific?Natural characteristics of the Asia–PacificNatural disaster in Asia: tsunami!Climate in the Asia–PacificHuman characteristics of the Asia–PacificIndigenous people of the Asia–PacificCultural diversity in the Asia–PacificAre there inequalities in the Asia–Pacific?Australia’s links in the Asia–Pacific

CHAPTER 3: Australia — land of contrastWhat landforms make up Australia?Distribution of Australia’s landformsContrasts in Australia’s climateHot and dry — Australia’s desertsDesert landformsContrasts in ecosystemsCoober Pedy: a desert townContrasts in Australia’s population over timePeople on the moveCoastal drifting

CHAPTER 4: Indonesia and Papua New Guinea — our nearest neighboursWhere are Indonesia and PNG located?Natural characteristics of IndonesiaNatural characteristics of PNGHuman characteristics of Indonesia and PNGRice is life in IndonesiaCultural diversity in Indonesia and PNGAre environments in Indonesia under threat?Are environments in PNG under threat?Australia’s links to Indonesia and PNG

CHAPTER 5: Endangered habitatsWhat is a habitat?What happens when habitats change?How have coral reef habitats changed?How have wetland and flood plain habitats

changed?What can be done to protect habitats?Saving the habitat of the mountain

pygmy possumPrecious pandasDisappearing tigers

CHAPTER 6: Advanced geospatial skillsWhat is a geospatial perspective?How do latitude and longitude help

find locations?What effect does longitude have on time zones?Advanced mapping: topographic mapsHow do I draw a contour cross-section?Putting it all together: using a topographic mapUsing aerial photographsInterpreting satellite imagesDrawing an overlay mapGeographic information systemsQuestionnaires

CHAPTER 7: Where specifically in the pacific?Which countries are located in the Pacific?What are the natural features of the Pacific?What climate is experienced in the Pacific?Hawaii’s natural environmentWho are the people of the Pacific?Comparing populations in the PacificEconomic activities in the PacificTourism in the Pacific Case study: Fiji

CHAPTER 8: AntarticaThe Antarctic continentA land of iceAntarctic pack-iceCold, dry and windyLiving in a freezerExploring AntarcticaEnvironmental issuesAntarctic resourcesAntarctic patterns: overlay maps

CHAPTER 9: Restless EarthDrifting continentsWhere are the world’s active zones?Mountains of fire: volcanoes Eruption at Rabaul, Papua New GuineaMount Etna, SicilyWhen the earth shakes: earthquakesThe San Andreas FaultResearch and presentation: earthquakes in

AustraliaPlate movement: how will the world

look in the future?

CHAPTER 10: Weather and natural hazardsWhat are natural hazards?What is weather?Weather maps: what are the patterns?Weather watch: clouds and other cluesFloods: too much waterThunderstormsTropical cyclonesUp in smoke: bushfiresCanberra firestorm 2003Drought: not enough water

CHAPTER 11: Forests — an environmental issueWhat is a forest?What is a rainforest?Why are rainforests so important?How are forests used?How have forests changed over time?How have Australia’s forests changed

over time?How can Australia’s forests be

managed sustainably?How can other forests be managed

sustainably?

Jacaranda Essentials Geography 1 and CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0488-9 © 2007

Jacaranda Essentials Geography 1 Worksheets978-0-7314-0648-7 © 2007






JACARANDA ESSENTIALS GEOGRAPHY 2 AND CD-ROM

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Plate tectonics and landforms Plate tectonics: is there a global pattern?What landforms are associated with the Pacific

Ring of Fire?Japan and South-East AsiaThe Eurasian PlateThe AmericasDrifting apartAustralia’s landforms: evidence of past activityAustralia’s volcanoesEye-witness to the futurePlate tectonics and peopleCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 2: Water: a global to a local issueWhat is the global distribution of water?How is water used?A water crisisRegional conflict over waterCase study: the Aral SeaThe developing world: China’s

Three Gorges Dam Managing the water crisisAustralian water issuesRivers out of balanceCase study: the Murray–Darling

River systemFieldwork: investigating rivers and recyclingCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 3: Weather: a global phenomenonGlobal patterns: atmospheric circulationGlobal patterns: circulation of the oceansWeather and the water cycleClimate and weather patternsRegional weather patterns: El NiñoHave climate and weather changed over time? Wild weather: Hurricane KatrinaWild weather in AustraliaReading weather mapsCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 4: Coastal managementInteraction in the coastal zoneHow are coasts formed?Which coastal features are formed

by erosion? Which coastal features are formed

by deposition? The action of wavesHampton Beach: a changing coastlineCoastal management Fieldwork: investigating a coastal environmentThe Tasman Peninsula: topographic mapCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 5: Settlements: from village to megacityDefining settlementsHow have settlements changed over time? Urban growth in Melbourne Development patterns in Melbourne City problems Case study: São PauloSustainable cities Fieldwork: investigating an urban settlement Check and challenge

CHAPTER 6: Global warming and climate changeUnderstanding global warming and climate

changeAre there patterns related to climate change?Global warming in cold environments Warm oceans and rising sea levelsHow will climate change affect the weather?What will be the impact of climate change on

Australia?Case study: global warming and Australia’s

alpine regionWhat actions can stabilise climate?Different viewpointsCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 7: Land degradationWhat is land degradation?Causes of land degradationSoil erosionLand degradation in AustraliaSoil salinityIntroduced speciesManaging land degradation in AustraliaGlobal issue: desertificationRoads of destruction in the Amazon RainforestEcotourism and sustainable managementFieldwork: managing school environmentsCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 8: Global population, poverty and the environmentWhere do the world’s people live?Population contrasts in developing and

developed countriesWhere are the world’s rich and poor?Poverty and hungerPoverty and healthHIV/AIDS: the African tragedyPoverty and educationPopulation growth and ecological sustainabilityOvercoming povertyCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 9: People on the movePeople moving over space and timeGlobal tourism movementsRegional tourism patternsAustralian tourismAustralia’s domestic tourismRefugeesCase study: AfricaRefugees in AustraliaCheck and challenge

CHAPTER 10: The geography of globalisationWhat is globalisation?The shrinking worldGlobalisation and tradeGlobalisation and developing countriesGlobalisation and TNCsGlobalisation and cultureGlobalisation and positive changeCheck and challenge

Jacaranda Essentials Geography 2 and CD-ROM 978-0-7314-0609-8 © 2007

Jacaranda Essentials Geography 2 Worksheets978-0-7314-0705-7 © 2007



New for Level 6 of the Victorian Essential Learning Standards

essentials

© John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd 2008

Jacaranda Essentials Geography 2: Level 6 (Years 9–10) SO



SOSE ALIVE

SOSE Alive is an outcomes-based series targeted at junior secondary students. This Middle Years learning package includes high-interest Geography, History and Commerce material to engage and challenge young adolescents. There are launching pads for SOSE students to build from their own knowledge to new areas of understanding. A bonus interactive wiZdom CD-ROM comes with every copy of SOSE Alive 1 and 2!

SOSE Worksheets for Multiple

Intelligences are photocopiable worksheets targeted at Middle Years students of SOSE. Content is designed to boost independent learning by fascinating and challenging students of all abilities and learning styles.

All multiple intelligences are covered: verbal/linguistic, visual/spatial, logical/mathematical, bodily/kinaesthetic, musical/rhythmic, intrapersonal, interpersonal, naturalist.

SOSE ALIVE WORKSHEETS

SOSE ALIVE 1 AND CD-ROM

SOSE Alive 1 and CD-ROM 978-0-7016-3668-5 © 2002

SOSE Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences 1978-0-7016-3735-4 © 2003

SOSE ALIVE 2 AND CD-ROM

SOSE Alive 2 and CD-ROM 978-0-7016-3669-2 © 2003


SOSE ALIVE 3

SOSE Alive 3 978-0-7314-0058-4 © 2004


SOSE ALIVE 4

SOSE Alive 4978-0-7314-0252-6 © 2005

www.jaconline.com.au/sosealive

SOSE: Levels 5 & 6 (Years 7–10)



SOSE ALIVE HISTORY 1

SOSE Alive History 1978-0-7016-3671-5 © 2003

SOSE ALIVE HISTORY 2

SOSE Alive History 2978-0-7314-0080-5 © 2004

SOSE History Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences978-0-7314-0169-7 © 2004

SOSE ALIVE GEOGRAPHY 1

SOSE Alive Geography 1978-0-7016-3672-2 © 2003

SOSE ALIVE GEOGRAPHY 2

SOSE Alive Geography 2978-0-7314-0079-9 © 2004

SOSE Geography Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences978-0-7314-0171-0 © 2004

SOSE ALIVE ECONOMY AND SOCIETY

SOSE Alive Economy and Society978-0-7314-0100-0 © 2004

SOSE Economy and Society Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences 978-0-7314-0170-3 © 2004

SOSE ALIVE WORKSHEETS


SOSE: Levels 5 & 6 (Years 7–10) To



SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS

SOSE Alive Topic Books: provide a fascinating insight into the geography and history of specific regions.

Features:

❚ content and format designed to engage and challenge Middle Years students

❚ activities include tasks to address Multiple Intelligences

❚ detailed artwork with captions to foster exploration and understanding

❚ outcomes-based.

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: CHINA

SOSE Alive Topic Books: China 978-0-7314-0457-5 © 2006

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: INDONESIA

SOSE Alive Topic Books: Indonesia 978-0-7314-0246-5 © 2005

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: INTRODUCING ASIA

SOSE Alive Topic Books: Introducing Asia978-0-7314-0245-8 © 2005

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: VIETNAM

SOSE Alive Topic Books: Vietnam 978-0-7314-0458-2 © 2006

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: INDIA

CONTENTS

Snapshot of India todayGeography and climateReligionThe people of IndiaEnvironmental issues and endangered animalsHistory to AD 1600History from 1600 to independenceInternational Enquirer: Hair extensionsBollywoodRecent history, issues and future challengesCheck and ChallengeSummary of Key Terms

SOSE Alive Topic Books: India978-0-7314-0598-5 © 2007

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: ANTARCTICA

SOSE Alive Topic Books: Antarctica 978-0-7314-0464-3 © 2006

new


Topic Books (Years 7–10)



SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS:OUR STATE OUR PLANET (WA)

SOSE Alive Topic Books:Our State Our Planet (WA) 978-0-7314-0091-1 © 2004

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: QUEENSLAND

SOSE Alive Topic Books: Queensland 978-0-7314-0092-8 © 2004

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: WESTERN AUSTRALIA

SOSE Alive Topic Books: Western Australia 978-0-7314-0089-8 © 2004

SOSE ALIVE TOPIC BOOKS: INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA

SOSE Alive Topic Books: Indigenous Peoples of Western Australia 978-0-7314-0090-4 © 2004


Topic Books (Years 7–10) SO



SOSE FOR QUEENSLAND SERIES

Written by Queensland authors to meet the requirements of the Queensland SOSE syllabus.

FEATURES:

❚ is designed to meet the requirements of the Queensland SOSE syllabus

❚ uses popular areas of study to show how the syllabus can be implemented

❚ covers Core Learning Outcomes

❚ covers the Core Content of the syllabus topics and key concepts of strands

❚ organises activities according to the syllabus processes of: Investigate, Create, Participate, Communicate and Reflect

❚ full-colour presentation in student and teacher-friendly double-page spread format.

SOSE FOR QUEENSLAND 1

SOSE for Queensland 1978-0-7016-3460-5 © 2000





SOSE CIVICS FOR QUEENSLAND

SOSE Civics for Queensland978-0-7016-3461-2 © 2000

SOSE: (Years 8–10)



SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENTFOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA SERIES

Society and Environment for Western

Australia has been designed to fascinate, confront and stimulate the young adolescent. Stunning full-colour illustrations and photographs are complemented by high-interest written material that is both accessible and instructive. The double-page format allows students to absorb and process information in a structured way, while providing teachers with a flexible teaching resource. This text is especially suited to schools following a Middle Years approach, and will assist in meeting outcomes in the Curriculum Framework Society and Environment Learning Area strands.

Society and Environment Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences for Western

Australia provides photocopiable master worksheets developed to ehance the teaching of Society and Environment for Middle Years students. The worksheets put the fun back into learning for students of all abilities and interests by allowing them to participate in real-life learning that engages and stimulates the whole brain. Each worksheet focuses on a particular intelligence, although some may cover more than one. The intelligences covered are:

❚ verbal/linguistic

❚ logical/mathematical

❚ visual/spatial

❚ intrapersonal

❚ interpersonal

❚ bodily/kinaesthetic

❚ musical/rhythmic

❚ naturalist.

SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT FOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1

Society and Environment for Western Australia 1 978-0-7016-3670-8 © 2004





SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT WORKSHEETS FORMULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES FOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1

Society and Environment Worksheets for Multiple Intelligences for Western Australia 1 978-0-7314-0101-7 © 2004


Society and EnvironmentWorksheets for Multiple Intelligences for Western Australia 2 978-0-7314-0189-5 © 2005


Society and EnvironmentWorksheets for Multiple Intelligences for Western Australia 3 978-0-7314-0190-1 © 2005

Society and Environment: (Years 8–10) Ge


GEOACTIVE AND RETROACTIVE

The popular Retroactive and Geoactive series has been fully revised, updated and expanded to meet all the requirements of the History and Geography Years 7–10 Syllabus in New South Wales.

FEATURES:

❚ a CD-ROM eBook accompanies each textbook. It contains the entire textbook and offers interactive features such as virtual site studies to aid and extend learning.

❚ worksheets are available as a separate photocopiable resource. These offer a variety of creative, literacy, ICT and research tasks to extend students’ skills and their enjoyment of history.

❚ the Website features an extensive set of weblinks that encourage students to explore the fascinating world of history online. The site also offers electronic work programs and student testing.

GEOACTIVE 2 2E

CONTENTS

Investigating Australia’s physical environments 1 The Australian continent2 Physical characteristics that make

Australia unique3 Natural hazards in Australia

Changing Australian Communities 4 Australia’s population5 Australian Communities6 Changing Australian communities

Issues in Australian environments7 Geographical issues8 Land and water management9 Coastal management

Australia in its regional and global contexts10 Australia’s regional and global contexts11 Australia’s regional and global links12 Future challenges – Population13 Future challenges – Human rights and

reconciliation

GEOACTIVE

GEOACTIVE 1: STAGE 4 GLOBAL GEOGRAPHY AND CD-ROM 2E

Geoactive 1: Stage 4 Global Geography and CD-ROM 2E 978-0-7314-0126-0 © 2004

GEOACTIVE 2: STAGE 5 AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHY AND CD-ROM 2E

Geoactive 2: Stage 5 Australian Geography and CD-ROM 2E 978-0-7314-0139-0 © 2005

www.jaconline.com.au/geoactive

Geography and History: Stages 4 & 5 (Years 7–10)


GEOACTIVE WORKSHEETS

Geoactive 1: Stage 4 2E Worksheets 978-0-7314-0138-3 © 2005

Geoactive 2: Stage 5 2E Worksheets 978-0-7314-0416-8 © 2005


RETROACTIVE 2 2E

CONTENTS

Australia to 1914 1 Living in Australia 1900-1914

Australia and World War I2 Cooee — won’t you come? Australia and

World War I

Australia between the wars3 The 1920s: roaring into modern

Australia4 The 1930s: Moments and experiences

from the Great Depression

Australia and World War II 5 A melancholy duty: Australia and WWII

Australia in the Vietnam War era6 Anticomminism and the Vietnam War

Changing the rights and freedoms7 And justice for all? Changing rights and

freedoms for Aboriginal Australians8 Women’s changing rights and freedoms

c.1945 - c.2000

Changing the rights and freedoms9 Australia as a global citizen

10 People power11 It’s time: policies and prime ministership

of Gough Whitlam

Australia’s social and cultural history in the post–war period12 Future challenges – Population

RETROACTIVE

RETROACTIVE 1: STAGE 4 WORLD HISTORY AND EBOOKPLUS 2E

Retroactive 1: Stage 4 World History and eBookPLUS 2E 978-0-7314-0136-9 © 2004

Retroactive 1: Stage 4 World History eBookPLUS 2E 978-0-7314-0930-3 © 2004

RETROACTIVE 2: STAGE 5 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY AND CD-ROM 2E

Retroactive 2: Stage 5 Australian History and CD-ROM 2E 978-0-7314-0125-3 © 2005

RETROACTIVE WORKSHEETS

Se


Geography and History: Stages 4 & 5 (Years 7–10)

www.jaconline.com.au/retroactive

Retroactive 1: Stage 4 2E Worksheets 978-0-7314-0419-9 © 2005

Retroactive 2: Stage 5 2E Worksheets 978-0-7314-0147-5 © 2005


Senior History: Year 11

CONTENTS:

PART 1: Case Studies1 Bismarck and the unification of the German

states2 Yankees and Confederates in the American

states in the mid-nineteenth century3 The decline and fall of the Romanov dynasty4 The origins of the Arab–Israeli Conflict

1880s–19475 Decolonisation in Indochina 1945–19546 Nuclear testing in the Pacific

1950s to 1960s7 The Civil Rights Movement in the USA in the

1950s and 1960s8 November 1963: The assassination of John

Fitzgerald Kennedy

PART 2: The Historical Investigation9 The historical investigation

PART 3: Preliminary Course Core Study: The world at the beginning of the Twentieth Century10 The world at the beginning of the twentieth

century

PART 4: HSC Course Core Study: World War I 1914–1919: A source-based study11 War on the Western Front12 The home fronts in Britain and Germany13 Turning points14 Allied Victory

Retrospective: Year 11 Modern Historyand eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0684-5 © 2007

Retrospective: Year 11 Modern History eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0893-1 © 2007

RETROSPECTIVE

Retrospective is a full-colour textbook and CD-ROM designed to support the revised NSW Modern History Stage 6 syllabus.

RETROSPECTIVE INCLUDES:❚ eight Preliminary course case studies

investigating key features, issues, individuals, groups, events and concepts in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries

❚ a unique chapter devoted to assisting students in developing relevant investigative, research and presentation skills for completing their own historical investigation

❚ the Preliminary course core study: The world at the beginning of the twentieth century — investigates the core study using a source-based approach

❚ the HSC course core study: World War I 1914–1919 — new and comprehensive content built around a stimulating selection of sources to meet all requirements of the HSC core.

FEATURES:❚ a fresh and contemporary, full-colour

design

❚ clear and student-friendly text with key terms highlighted and defined in context and in the glossary

❚ key concepts, key dates and areas of focus are highlighted at the beginning of each chapter

❚ source-based questions integrated throughout

❚ weblinks provided to useful websites for further research

❚ questions which address all objectives and outcomes are provided at the end of all case studies and the preliminary course core study

❚ HSC exam practice sections are provided at the end of each chapter covering the HSC core study.

THE RETROSPECTIVE CD-ROM:❚ contains the entire textbook in PDF format

❚ allows completion of textbook activities on-screen.




38


CHALLENGE, CHANGE & CONTINUITY

CONTENTSTable of key concepts

Guide to group work

Sample marking guidelines

PART 1 Depth studiesThe Reign of Terror in France, 1792–95Yankees and Confederates in the American

states in the mid-nineteenth centuryThe Meiji Restoration: nature and impactThe making of modern South Africa,

1890–1910The decline and fall of the Romanov dynastyThe Boxer Rebellion in ChinaThe 1916 Easter Rebellion in Ireland and its

consequencesThe creation of Israel, 1945–48Decolonisation in Indochina, 1945–54The Civil Rights Movement in the USA in the

1950s and 1960s

PART 2 Core studyThe world at the beginning of the 20th centuryChange and continuity in the early 20th century

worldChallenges, change and continuity: case studiesAugust 1914 — the lamps go out

Challenge, Change & Continuity 978-0-7016-3622-7 © 2001

INQUIRY

Inquiry 2 is a core text for senior modern history which match the requirements of the Queensland syllabus in a fresh and innovative way.

It offers students of Modern History in depth studies from Australia and the World using an inquiry approach.

The text gives an extensive range of visual and textual sources to engage students in a study of landmark modern events.

FEATURES:❚ an introductory chapter leads students

through the inquiry process

❚ six depth-studies are based around an excellent collection of source material

❚ source questions build skills in comprehension, analysis, interpretation, evaluation and decision-making

❚ narrative background briefings within each chapter provide key information

❚ 16 contextual studies provide further comparative and bridging content

CONTENTSMatching the syllabusWeeping for the children: why history should be

criticalHow did India achieve its independence?How have war and revolution

shaped Vietnam?Has white Australia a black history?Industrialisation and the environment:

a historyPopulation and development: a historyChanging gender relations: a history

Inquiry 2 978-0-7016-3285-4 © 1996

PLEASE NOTE: INQUIRY 1 IS NO LONGER AVAILABLE


Se



Senior History: Years 10–12

GLOBAL VOICES: HISTORICAL INQUIRIES FOR THE 21ST CENTURY

Global Voices is an exciting text suitable for SOSE and History in Years 10 or 11, depending on the organisation of school courses. It provides fresh contemporary inquiries that are largely not covered in other texybooks. The authors are practising teachers, educators and historians whose credentials are well known and valued by SOSE and History teachers.

FEATURES:❚ an introductory chapter on ‘Doing history’

that explains the nature and process of historical inquiry

❚ seven chapters, each of which focuses on a vital event in modern history

❚ 'Setting the scene’ sections in each chapter, which use the dramtaic ‘voices’ of those intimately involved in the event

❚ 'Discovery narratvies’ in each chapter, which investigate a key question using a mix of narrative and source-based inquiry

❚ 'Responding to the history’ sections in each chapter, which offer a set of stimulating culmination activities

❚ A ‘Contextual studies’ section that provides an overview of the key events and developments in history and a bckdrop to the chapters.

CONTENTS‘Doing history’Australia in the world: Fears, Threats and PoliciesEast Timor: Principle versus pragmatismIsrael and Palestine: The roots of enduring

conflictIndigenous Australia: The struggle for justiceVietnam: war, peace and globalisationGender relations: feminism, success and

backlashChina: women, revolution and globalisation

Global Voices 978-0-7016-3752-1 © 2004

Brian Hoepper | Julie Hennessey | Kay CortessisDeborah Henderson | Max Quanchi

Gl balVOICES 2Historical inquiries for the 21st century

eBookpluseBookpluswww.jacplus.com.auwww.jacplus.com.au

new

GLOBAL VOICES 2:HISTORICAL INQUIRIES FORTHE 21ST CENTURY

Global Voices 2 is the ideal companion text to Global Voices, presenting six new contemporary inquiries. This text presents topics and themes of relevance to today’s senior students of modern history. The author team consists of practising teachers, educators and historians whose credentials are well-known and valued by history teachers nationally.

FEATURES:❚ an introductory chapter on the history

wars

❚ six chapters, each of which focuses on a vital event in modern history

❚ setting the scene sections in each chapter, which use the dramatic voices of those intimately involved in the event

❚ discovery narratives in each chapter, which investigate a key question using both narrative and source-based inquiry

❚ background briefings to provide historical contexts

❚ responding to history sections in each chapter, which offer a set of stimulating culmination activities

❚ a what historians have said feature to explore historiography

❚ new skill booster feature to foster skill development

❚ a recommended reading list

CONTENTS1 ‘The History Wars’: Arguing about the past2 The Individual in history: A case study of

Martin Luther King3 Studies of hope: Asian immigration to

Australia4 The rise of India: independence and beyond5 After 9/11: The ‘War on Terrorism’6 Crisis in the Solomon Islands7 Australia, Gallipoli and Kokoda

Global Voices and Global Voices 2 invite students to investigate some of the most compelling events of modern history, and to probe global connections — including links between the events and their own lives.

The insight and knowledge gained will provide valuable life tools for young citizens of the twenty-first century

Global Voices 2 and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0739-2 © 2008

Global Voices 2 eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0853-5 © 2008

new





Geography: Years 11–12

SENIOR GEOGRAPHY FOR QUEENSLAND

The second edition of the Senior Geography for Queensland series has been specifically written for the 2007 syllabus in Senior Geography. Following the syllabus sequence, Book 1 covers Themes 1 and 2, while Book 2 covers Themes 3 and 4. As well as covering the syllabus focus units, both texts include elective units. Each book is accompanied by a GIS Resource disk to assist in the syllabus requirement for student exposure to spatial technologies.

Features:

❚ key ideas and key questions from the syllabus at the beginning of each chapter foster geographical inquiry

❚ new and updated case studies cover a range of scales and geographical contexts

❚ revise and review questions at the end of each chapter allow for reinforcement of knowledge objectives

❚ extensive exercises within chapters are designed to develop geographical inquiry skills and field work

❚ highly-illustrated, full-colour presentation provides a wealth of information and skills practice

The GIS Resource Disk contains:

❚ A guide to downloading ESRI’s free ArcExplorer: Java Edition for Education Version 3 edition software (AEJEE).

❚ A step by step guide for teachers and students introducing AEJEE

❚ Two GIS modules on Urbanisation and Natural hazards topics with student worksheets.

❚ A glossary of the language of GIS.

SENIOR GEOGRAPHY FOR QUEENSLAND 1 2E

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Managing the natural environmentElective — Managing coastal environmentsRegional case study — Great Barrier ReefLocal case study — Mangrove wetlandsElective: Managing glaciated environmentsNational case study — New Zealand glaciersRegional case study — Antarctica

CHAPTER 2: Responding to natural hazardsIntroductionResponding to tectonic hazardsVolcanic hazardsNational case study — Italian volcanoesEarthquake hazardsRegional case study — the Asian tsunamiResponding to atmospheric hazardsCyclone hazardsNational case study — comparison of cyclones in Bangladesh and

Gulf of MexicoResponding to lithospheric hazardsLocal case study Thredbo landslide/ Indonesian mudflowNational case study Landslides in Nepal

CHAPTER 3: Managing catchmentsLocal case study — Three Gorges damRegional case study — Murray–Darling basin

CHAPTER 4: Social environmentsGlobal case study — urbanisationNational case study — Australia’s urban and rural settlements

CHAPTER 5: Sustaining communitiesRegional case study — air pollution in BrisbaneLocal case study — inner city decline and renewalRegional case study — rural communities on the Darling DownsNational case study — the effects of sea change on Australia’s

coastal communitiesLocal case study — planning the national capital

CHAPTER 6: Connecting people and placesRegional case study — South-east QueenslandNational case study — Tibet rail linkLocal case study — Curitiba, Brazil

Senior Geography for Queensland 1 2E978-0-7314-0592-3 © 2007

Ge




Geography: Years 11–12

SENIOR GEOGRAPHY FOR QUEENSLAND 2 2E

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1: Resources and environmentIntroduction — resources and the environment and conflict

over resource useWater resources — concepts of resource scarcity

(geophysical, geopolitical, economic and social, environment)

Regional case study — water scarcity and conflict in the Jordan basin

Soil resources — introduction to soil formation (soil systems), soil erosion and land degradation

Local case study — land degradation in the Lockyer ValleyMineral resources — introduction to types of mineral

resources, formation of mineral deposits energy resources

Global case study — uranium mining and nuclear energy and other mineral resources, e.g., Mt Isa, Pilbara

CHAPTER 2: Living with climate changeIntroduction — global atmospheric systems, climate

change and human impact on atmosphere —ice ages, ‘little ice age’, industrial revolution, etc.

Regional case study — climate change in the Pacific El Niño, drought, desertification

Global case study — greenhouse effect, enhanced greenhouse effect and global warming potential impact of global warming — agriculture, tourism, Himalayan glacial retreat and water supply; responding to global warming — carbon trading, clean coal technology, alternative fuels.

CHAPTER 3: Sustaining biodiversityIntroduction — biosphere and biomesSustaining forest biodiversity — sustaining through World

Heritage areas and national parks — Australia’s world heritage areas

Local case studies — Kakadu National Park, including the threat of cane toads, Kosciusku National Park

Global case study — the protection of threatened species, e.g., Bengal tiger, whaling. The impact of introduced species on biodiversity

CHAPTER 4: People and developmentIntroduction — concepts of development, sustainable

development, standard of livingMeasuring development — development indicators, HDIContrasting levels of developmentRegional case study — people and development in South-

east Asia

CHAPTER 5: Feeding the world’s peopleIntroduction — feeding a growing populationRegional case study — food crisis in sub-Saharan Africa

and Sahel regionAgricultural systemsNational case study — shifting cultivation in Papua New

Guinea, Green and genetic revolutions, food aid

CHAPTER 6: Exploring the geography of DiseaseIntroduction — disease types, pandemics, epidemics,Levels of development and diseaseGeography of disease in Lesser Developed Countries

— effects of malnutrition, water quality, povertyRegional case study — AIDS in Southern AfricaGeography of disease in developed countriesNational case study — obesity and cardio-vascular disease

in AustraliaCombating disease — the role of WHO, multinational drug

companiesGlobal case studies — combating Avian flu, malaria

Senior Geography for Queensland 2 2E and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0591-6 © 2008Due October 2008

Senior Geography for Queensland 2 2E eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0883-2 © 2008Due October 2008

senior geography

2for Queensland

second edit ion

Bill DODD Iain MEYER Phil O’BRIEN Mick LAW

GIS

R E S O U R C E I N S I DE

new


GEOGRAPHY FOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA

The Geography for Western Australia series is specifically written for the Geography Course of Study in Western Australia, accredited in December 2007.

Book 1 - Units 2A and 2B due 3rd term 2008Book 2 - Units 3A and 3B coming in 2009

FEATURES:❚ comprehensive coverage of the syllabus

content areas of geographical thinking, skills and processes, place and change and human influence on sustainability

❚ focus on natural hazards and impact minimization (Unit 2A) and sustainable resource use (Unit 2B) as required by the syllabus

❚ geographical inquiry approach

❚ up-to-date case studies – local, regional, national, international and global

❚ exercises, including fieldwork and practical skills, interspersed throughout chapters

❚ revise and review questions at the end of each chapter

❚ higly illustrated, full colour presentation.Written by an experienced team of practising Geography teachers, the Geography for Western Australia series will provide teachers and students with a stimulating resource package for their Geography course.

CONTENTS1 Atmospheric hazards2 Geographical inquiry: tropical cyclones3 Geomorphic hazards4 Intriduction to sustainable resource use5 Renewable resources – forests and water6 Practical investigations and geographic

inquiries using fieldwork and mapwork - soils7 Sustainable use of non-renewable resources

- mining

Geography for Western Australia 1Units 2A & 2B and eBookPLUS978-0-7314-0425-4 © 2008

Geography for Western Australia 1Units 2A & 2B eBookPLUS978-1-74216-013-9 © 2008

Geography for Western Australia 2 coming in 2009


Geography: Years 11–12 No


Notes




Notes


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